31 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/db61e16aac0077d3a826416d4778adee.pdf dc08c2b63d93fcc8a7588ac43621d44b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 39 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, Thursday March 20, 1986 NC 28608 Beer in Boone By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer oters have overwhelmingly decided to allow the P°ne vof aicohol in their town after an almost 40-year ^ ieht percent of the voters registered, or 4,791 ^ took Part in the referendum> according to the County Board of Elections. "It's the highest t! that I've ever known here," Board supervisor lodges said. ^Iihree issues on the ballot passed by more than a two- upproximateiy 1,700 students voted in the referenrMU fi at sbows tbat many members of the community, other than students, voted for this," he said. He added a e expects alcohol sales to begin in Boone around mid-April. Jack Lawrence, of the anti-alcohol Citizens for Boone's ^ Ant^reSt(CiBB1) could not be reached for comment. J ^ President Todd Campbell said he was "very hap­ py about the outcome. "This time the students have been reckoned with. We're here to stay and we're going to be an integral part of this town," he said. "We've made our point. We won." "^.premises" sale of beer by Class A hotels, l and restaurants and the "off-premises" sale of "It's vote of confidence, I think, that a bv other permittees passed with 3,479 voting for and 5, voting against. The "on-premises" and "off- shows that students are adults and can jj^ses» sale of unfortified wine passed by a 3,468 to handle^ themselves very responsibly." 02 margin- Voters also approved the establishment of •gC store with 3.438 for and J.525 aeainst. Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, fttse figures are unofficial, but Hodges expects little if said that the margin of victory should discourage CiBBI e in the official results to be released today. "I from contesting the election. Id stake my life on my precinct workers (who counted "1 would be very, very surprised if there were any more (ballots)," she said. "They're that good and they're challenges at ail," he said. "The outcome was so over­ whelming, with almost 2,000 more people voting for it Kick Ghoens, of the pro-alcohol Citizens for Legal Con­ than voted against it, that I would be awfully surprised to oid that he was pleased with the outcome. "The see any challenges of any kind to this." Inanity, made up of students as well as non-students, According to the State Board of Elections in Raleigh, Ike out. They decided overwhelmingly that legal control the outcome must be challenged by Saturday, March 22, or [be best and only method," he said. Ghoens estimated it will remain valid. Also, a formal complaint must be filed with the County Board of Elections showing reason why the election is Hawed and evidence must be presented. If and until that happens, the election is presumed to be valid. Mclntire said that the outcome was a credit to the students. "It's a vote of confidence, I think, that shows that students are adults and can handle themselves very responsibly," he said. Director of ASU Security Roy Tugman said that although many people were out around campus Tuesday night, Security officers experienced nothing unusual. "We had quite a few activities going on last night and we had a few extra officers on duty, but that was due to congestion, not problems," Tugman said. "We didn't have any pro­ blems on campus." Boone Chief of Police Zane Tester agreed. "We didn't have any trouble at all," he said. "We arrested two people out of a large party for being drunk and disruptive, but that was all." At H'Appy's Tuesday night several rumors were cir­ culating that the student night spot would soon be selling alcohol. Mclntire said that was not true. "1 would want to dispel those rumors," he said. "There is no intention for H'Appy's to sell liquor or beer. We can­ not legally do that anywhere on the University campus. The (ASU) Board of Trustees, and the Board of Gover­ nors of the UNC system prohibit that. I would say that there's not going to be a need for that because there will be so many other opportunities in the community." Mclntire said that, if the ASU Board of Trustees re­ quested a change in that policy from the UNC Board of Governors, it could be granted, but he said he knows of no such plans. "My personal opinion is that it would be un­ necessary," he said. Student Registrar David Fitzpatrick said he felt that his efforts had been rewarded. "It's a relief. I'm glad I did it," he said. "This is great. I'd love to do it all over again." Of the six precincts, only New River II and III did not pass any of the issues. In New River II, 55 percent of the registered voters exercised their right to vote. Malt beverage sales were defeated 166 to 95, unfortified wine, 166 to 95, and the ABC store, 165 to 96. New River III reported a 50 percent voter turnout. Malt beverage sales were defeated 266 to 244, unfortified wine was defeated 266 to 242, and the ABC store, 264 to 245. Absentee ballots accounted for 283 of the votes and another 247 people voted through transfer ballots. Many of the absentee ballots were against all three issues, while most of the transfer ballots had voters in favor of the three issues. Boone I, located at the Watauga County Courthouse, Boone II at Town Hall, and Boone III at Farthing Auditorium had turnouts in favor of all three issues. In another alcohol-related referendum decided Tuesday, voters in Blowing Rock approved the sale of mixed drinks in their town. The referendum received 355 votes in favor of liquor-by-the-drink and 233 against it. Students celebrate vote passage Celebrating the passage of Boone's fohol referendum, more than 1,500 indents attended an election party at 'Appy's Tuesday night. -It was the biggest crowd fAppy's has ever had," said Dave jbertson, director of Student Pro­ gramming. "It was a big night for celebrating." The Vibrosonics, a local band, per­ formed as election returns came in. The returns were announced at about 10:30 p.m. by vice chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. David Mcln- tire. The announcement was met with deafening screams and applause. "ASU is now the finest school in North Carolina," said SGA President Todd Campbell in his address to the spirited student crowd. "The students of this university have been responsible, fair-minded. We went out tonight. We showed them how it's done. We played fair. We spoke our minds. We are now legal citizens of this town," he said. Campbell expressed appreciation toward registrar David Fitzpatrick, SGA Vice President Seth Lawless and student Jim Walker for (heir efforts in the campaign. The crowd chanted, "Beer in Boone" at various times throughout the evening when precinct totals were announced. The Student Union Pub was open­ ed in anticipation of an overflow of students from the celebration in H'Appy's. Local bands Not the Numbers and Seeing Fields played to approximately 300 people that attend­ ed. "We literally decided to open the Pub at the last minute," Robertson Appalachlan Photo by Mac Brown said. "We originally planned to keep it all at H'Appy's, but the enthusiasm )TER TURNOUT: Students waited in long lines Tuesday to cast was higher than expected." After H'Appy's reached capacity, sir votes in the beer referendum. Some even studied while they more than 100 students waited outside ited. for admittance. sues in Education ensorship affects student experience By EVIN WOODS Special to The Appalachian Third in a Series of the raging battles in educa® today is fought between religious moral conservatives and those o declare the rights of intellectual tcdom. . s clash in ideals has resulted in lawsuits concerning con> curriculum and the teaching of utroversial concepts, but most nsweiy about the content and ^tship of books in the public er°us groups who are vocal in their ^ to ban or restrict materials in ^.schools include The Moral Ea,pnty' ^c., Phyllis Schlafly's L Forum, and Educational ok Analysts. These groups raise iclj !°ns to literature used in the on l 0 s on the basis of JFopriateness of material and Vus bias. Ijji ' R. Lamarr Mooneyhan, "Mni !'le.^or,l1 Carolina chapter *ai Majority Inc. said, the main tyitainS these groups are fiction ool ln^ ^xual references, biology *rMo tbat exclude the Biblical tat D creation, and history books ^ionr°m°te a critical view of the ton981' the Nc* Moral Majority bfo a, camPaign to remove books id, .^0o,s that were, Mooneyhan kble a ,ntl~faiT%, anti-God, antiEdJ. n pro ah that other stuff." al Researcb Analysts, a Wh m ased 8roup headed by Mel (See*/?1? fabler, has been fairly *er th ln their fight to ban books ^$hed ^ years. They have inin a pamphlet for parents, 8 how to review books and the methods of fighting the adoption ofI "objectionable material." UUJCCLIUIiauiV limiv-iiwi. • ..A 1 4 L /A /%*t f Via Parents are instructed to be on the lookout for material that "treats moral questions as open, relative and debatable, analyzes the personal or familial problems of a child, emphasizes evolution, suggests classroom activities that employ humanistic techniques (e.g. role play­ ing, diaries, death education, ques­ tionnaires and values clarification games.) These groups often print and distribute lists of materials considered by them to be objectionable. Such lists include well-known titles as Catcher in the Rye. Huckleberry Finn, Go Ask Alice. ing, Brave New World, and Animal Farm. Judy Blume, popular writer of adolescent novels, is considered one of the most banned authors in schools and libraries. Squaring off against the conser­ vatives are such organizations as the American Civil Liberties Union, American Library Association, National Coalition against Censor­ ship, and People for the American Way. These groups publish materials providing information for fighting censorship. Dr Alice Naylor, professor ot Learning, Reading and Exceptional­ ity, brings up the issue of censorship as a major concern for educators dur­ ing her classes in Children's Literature and Media for Young People. "The censor," Naylor said, is the person who absolutely cannot tolerate the existence of ideas other than his or her own, and feels so strongly about it that (the censor) must obliterate the idea. Therefore, no one should e exposed to it. First of all, there ts the fallacy that ideas can cause harm, fallacy ^ LEARNING Page 2 Appalachian Photo by Mac Brown REFERENDUM PARTIES: Students crowded into H'Appy's as results of Tuesday's beer referendum started being released. The Vibrosonics played to the largest crowd H'Appy's has ever had as the student club was filled to capacity. Task Force revises alcohol policy By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The Alcohol Policy Revision Task Force, charged with making a new comprehensive alcohol policy for the University to address the higher drinking age, met last Thursday in the Student Affairs Conference Room to discuss this policy. Rick Geis, assistant director of Residence Life, opened the meeting of the task force and introduced Bill Stidum, President of the ASU BACCHUS, as a new member of the task force. Addressed at the meeting was the issue of how the alcohol policy would be applied to on-campus and offcampus activities. Dino DiBernardi assistant director of Complementary Education suggested that regulations over off-campus activities would imply University liability. The task force decided that offcampus activities would not specifically be addressed by the alcohol policy but would set guidelines that would recommend the group hosting the off-campus activity abide by state and federal laws con­ cerning alcohol consumption. The University would accept no respon­ sibility. The alcohol policy would be stated in the student handbook, the Mountaineer and possibly in the General Catalog. The task force also discussed the alcohol consumption activities such as Ball-on-the-Mall that are held oncampus. The task force decided that it would be unfair to people who were of legal drinking age to completely ban drinking during the on-campus activities that permitted alcohol consumption. Jean Mauney, assistant director of Student Programs, suggested the institution of colored wristbands that would be distributed among the people that were of legal drinking age after they had showed their identifica­ tion. The wristbands, which must be visi­ ble from a distance, would be used to identify people that would be allowed to drink at the on-campus activities. DiBernardi also said that the quantity of alcohol consumed be limited to a certain amount ot ounces and that two different colors of wristbands be instituted. Geis said that other stipulations should include an equal amount of food and other non-alcoholic beverages be available for consump­ tion at the events where alcohol con­ sumption would be allowed and that a security officer must be at all events. Mauney said that there would be no kegs allowed at the Yofest this spring and the task force decided that they would recommend to the vice chancellor for Student Affairs that kegs be banned on-campus except in H'Appy's and the Student Union Pub where they would be carefully monitored and wristbands would be instituted to designate legal-aged drinkers from non-drinkers. Currently kegs are not allowed in residence halls. The task force also endorsed dry rushes which were started this year for the fraternities and sororities. laws concerning advertisement of activities where alcohol would be con­ sumed be enforced. It was recom­ mended that no advertisements should advertise events where alcohol consumption would be mentioned in the advertisement. The task force agreed that the policy that it was forming be in effect on all properties owned by ASU, including the State Farm Field and the Upper Stadium Field Areas. The group also addressed the alcohol behavior problems that have been caused by alcohol consumption. It was reported that about two incidents per week have been referred to the student court system. "More fighting and vandalism have been caused by alcohol behavior problems," Tom Balaguer SGA Attorney General reported." H'Appy's sponsors no alcohol related events on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday nights, but alcohol is The task force decided to recom­ allowed on Thursday, Friday and mend to the vice chancellor that state Saturday nights. Faculty Senate requests policy revision By DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor The Faculty Senate narrowly pass­ ed a resolution requesting that the ASU Foundation, Inc. revise its policy on social investing. The resolution, which was passed in the senate's meeting Monday, objects to the Foundation's policy of claim­ ing a "legal and moral obligation" to manage their assets as their top priori­ ty without promoting "social causes." The policy was presented to the ASU Board of Trustees in December when tftc Foundation was asked to li­ quidate substantive investments in South Africa. "The bottom line is, they are just going to look for profit," Dr. Alan Hauser, author of the bill said. He said the Foundation's policy of not referring to other moral obligations is "against what a university is all about." 4'For a university to make this kind of statement boggles my mind." Senate Chairperson Dr. Jimmy Smith said the policy is flawed because it excludes any consideration of social issues. Dr. Pat Patton, in objection to the resolution said that the policy state­ ment is a standard investment declaration that is used by socially responsible investors. "That's the language of the trade." he said. "They're just restating what the law says." "This (the policy) is not saying they are not being socially responsible," Patton said. "You can be socially responsible without promoting social causes." Dr. James Hathaway said that the resolution was too vague in its re­ quest. "You're asking an institution that represents a whole bunch of peo­ ple to take a stand." Smith's afflrmitive vote broke an 8-8 tie to pass the resolution. Four senators abstained from voting. The senate also passed a resolution requesting that the state-wide faculty See FACULTY Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986 Faculty senate Learning restricted questions policy Continued from Page 1 Ideas are ideas; they don't act, they have no form. They are discussable, and they change, but they are con­ cepts—they are in our heads. The other fallacy is that you can stamp them out. You can't and certainly history has proven that." Naylor said, "What (censors) try to do is remove the influence of institu­ tions on the children's value systems. They believe in absolutes. They think there is a right way to everything, and all else is wrong. So they set up a system of procedures that says, This is the way we will maintain our right point of view,* and that is by not introducing other points of view. The censors have been successful because they have made so much noise publishers are afraid not to do what they have said. However, 1 think it has backfired. For instance, Califor­ nia has now given up on textbooks that don't introduce evolution." In literature, primary targets for censors are sex and race. The majority of banned books are found objec­ tionable by conservatives because of sexuality themes. Naylor said of this trend, "I don't think it is by accident that censors pick on sex and race as the two targets... because we are an ignorant nation in terms of sex. We are a sexist society, and we are a racist society. And so, we can't stand facing up to our own imperfections." "Literature is not harmful," Naylor said, "but the censor can cause harm. If a fifth grade girl is reading Forever—which describes the sex act—and the book is ripped out of her hands, and she is punished for having read it without any explana­ tions, then the person doing that doesn't know what that book meant to the child. If the child assumes that the book is describing what the sex act is about, then the implication is that there is something evil about the sex act. That is harmful. Many of the groups seeking to ban books argue that the content of banned material is inappropriate for young people. "In my experience,' Naylor said, "most of the time children do not select themselves things that they know are (beyond their comprehension). They are perfectly able, in their own way, to select what it is that they like or suits their needs. Yes, adults have an obligation to children, and we want to protect them from some things; we we also want to develop them. The object is not to deprive them of things, but to help them understand what it is that they are reading." "Parents do want the school to provide information," Naylor said. "I think the successes of the Gablers, Schlafly and the rest is in convincing us that there is a so-called majority, and that most people don't want matters discussed. The truth of the matter is that that is the falsehood. So, right away the question is based on their propaganda influence, not on the children. It is not true that most parents will clobber you; most parents will thank you." The teacher in the classroom has one primary goal, Naylor said. "The role of the teacher is to educate and to understand the needs of the child. I am firmly convinced that every adult in our society is responsible for every child. If the child does not know what is important to know, then we all have an obligation. Educators have more of an obligation than others because they know how to teach. Continued from Page 1 assembly protest summer school tui­ tion rate changes that will affect all 16 University of North Carolina schools. The changes handed down from the UNC General Administration require tuition rates for summer school students be the same as those for parttime students during the academic year. Patton, a representative of the Summer School Advisory Council said these changes will cut the tuition revenue about in half. "It's going to come out of our hide — pure and simple," Patton said. He said the summer school program will either have to cut pay or enlarge class size. The senate formed the ASU Faculty-Staff Fringe Benefits Com­ mittee at the recommendation of the Senate Committee on Welfare and Morale. The committee was formed because MINOR'S PRINTING of recent legislation that requires all state agencies, such as ASU, have an employee insurance committee. There will be seven members that will serve "The bottom line is, they are just going to look for profit. " staggered terms, with the faculty members being drawn from the senate committee. The senate also postponed a group of recommendations regarding nontraditional students to allow for more investigation. In the Committee on Welfare of Students report, Dr. Bill Griffin presented a status report on Greek organizations from Assistant Director of Student Development Dino DiBernardi 204 Hardin Street HELD OVER Shows doily 7 19 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 3 5 7 t 9 p.m. They re headed for a place where deals are made And legends are born. APPALACHIAN Cinema 1&2 >n7!T^ STARTS FRIDAY Shows doily 7 A 9 p.m. Sot.-Sun. 3-5-7-9 p.m. RUN FOR COVER! Hirumjaial cost is cwwh) to stive then school and it's mien seuson on onvixxwUnp-ts witinn range* PRINTING 1A5 W. Howard Street — Boone ,264-6366 Box 7, Blowing Rock, North Carolina 28605 (704)295-3141 Seniors: Make Reservations NOW for Graduation Weekend May 16-18 Your Parents will enjoy their stay at the elegant Green Park Inn in Blowing Rock Plus, Enjoy Fine Dining, Dancing, Celebrating to enhance your BIG DAY Reservations Requested At Greenway Rd. and Meadowview Dr. only $125.00 per month 264-9145 Only student-oriented complex with lMDEGf0 and General The Place Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm and ask for Lynn Has TIME For Students Let us help you with your • Resume • Binding Projects •Thesis Printing •Program Printing •Invitations •And More *e GeKwje '(dPtm enclosed pool and hot tub! Directly on ASU free bus route Clubhouse -(Available for private use.) Ample parking - new parking lot Laundry facilities Furnished Completely Full Kitchen with Dishwasher Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Now teasing for Fall 1986 "PCCI§" TO: All ASU Students FROM: Appalachian South Apartments DATE: March 14,1986 SUBJECT: "POOTS" The lounge or party room at Appalachian South Apartments has undergone a great deal of change. Besides the cosmetic changes and new sound system, our club has taken on a new name. "POOTS" will be a private club for members only. 'TOOTS" will be open for social gathering each Thursday starting March 20, 1986 from 5 PM until 7 PM. Miller Beer who is helping us sponsor "POOTS" will also be on tap for those interested. Munchies will also be provided. The management and staff at Appalachian South Apartments would like to cordially invite you and the members of your organization to become members of our new club and thus reap the benefits. Memberships will be $10.00 per month and available at the App. South Office from 5 PM to 8 PM Monday-Thursday. This membership in­ cludes four Thursdays of social mixing, dancing, and fun. A free t-shirt with the "POOTS" and Miller logos will be given to the first 200 members. We hope that you will consider this a great opportunity to have fun. dance, and perhaps meet new people. If you have any questions please feel free to contact us at the office. (704) 295-3141 Hope to hear from you soon. Surprisingly affordable 827 Faculty Drive Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-6621 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986 gchnorrenberg 0pens ASU ^omen's Week ... TRENT HUFFMAN „ mENT HUFFMAN K,9^" St'" Wri'" . _ra Schnorrenberg spoke >1* in eighteenth century ' who termed themselves JI«s " in a lecture Monday 'tied "A Bluestocking f Women In Eighteenth Cen" '°n<1 said that bluestock- Crenberg saia ina' Kj -O""" »""> i®r "• iin /iiHfl't marry fSen *h0 - dian M teachers or but by 1750, M had become Jesses, the H(MV j , cen.„r„ century is economically men around herMmt °n Most women marrried for support and to enjoy a comfortable life. ( Women who didn't marry became teachers or governesses, but bv 1750 wming had become an importani means of support for women," she said." Secondly, the general Ques­ t,on lor tion for women in the liberal arts was . .good. Since men were not , ~ educated to a arpot e UCa e ^ 8rea* extent, the women *fre not being deprived too much Women were educated in a varietyy o f -- — l u a v a r i e t o languages, English literature, history and a although not extensive, some, i n m mathematics. * n t means of support However, by the 19th century the high education standards for women were dropping. Thirdly, the trz learned women who, bluestockings did not see being a wife r0' and women, gathered and a mother as the only thing in life in "open house" en- They were involved in much more. ments in 18th century England Cuss the latest books, art and Schnorrenberg said that no T.re These "open houses" parallels could be drawn between bled the salons that were in these women and the modern feminist £ during the same time period. movement, but some of them may Sfliorrenberg gave examples like have been examples for the feminist Granville, Elizabeth Robinson, movement. Jjeth Carter, Hanna Moore and m Bernie. Schnorrenberg was brought to ASU Lrrenberg said that several by Appalachian Women's Studies Icould be concluded as a result through the Appalachian Performing Joking at the intellectual women Arts and Lecture Series for Women's £|gth century. First, a woman in Week at ASU. " she said. ff^l $5.99 EFFICIENCIES $215 Sunday-Monday-Tuesday 2 BEDROOM $348 Near College Place tefer someone to us and get a free session. 1 BEDROOM $225 4-10 pm §i all now! 264-9057 WE DON'T COMPROMISE BOILED SHRIMP 28607 6 sessions $23.00 The Presidents Council has extended the deadline for nominations for OUTSTANDING STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS until Thursday, March 27. If you have not submitted your application and plan to do so, please call Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, at 262-2210. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Boone, North Carolina New Wolff Tanning Bed (eep your Spring Break Tan with a 'Sun Soft' tan. ALL RECOGNIZED CLUBS! The ASU Board of Trustees will report on the Campus/Community hold its quarterly meeting tomorrow. Relations Board. A report on the The board will discuss a status ASU Wellness Program will be made report on the planning process for the by Coordinator Susan Stamper. A new College of Business building. report on the Resident Student Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Association will be made by RSA co­ Business Affairs, said the discussion resident Deborah Cumbo. will focus on siting the building where Appalachian Street now exists. The ASU Foundation, Inc. plans He said because this site would and priorities for 1986-87 will be require the street to be relocated, presented in the Development Boone merchants have been con­ Committee meeting. cerned about parking and traffic flow The Board of Trustees represents in the downtown area. the governing body of ASU. It con­ Trivette said the layout of the new sists of 13 voting members, including building will also be discussed. SGA President Todd Campbell, and In the Student Affairs Committee meets four times yearly. The board meeting, SGA Community Affairs reports to the University of North Chairperson Tom Evans will make a Carolina Board of Governors. 4 1 0 G r e e nw a y R o a d m Craft Trustees to discuss campus-town relations ATTENTION SUITES $465 Newly Remodeled Lounge Weight Room Game Room Saunas Laundry Facilities Pool • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedge • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED SHONEYS 827 Faculty Street 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Appalachian South 1 Apartments CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 264-6621 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 10-2 Sun. By Appointment WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura Appalachian State University Intramurals ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Bowline Basketball Basketball Basketball Tammy Gregg Tammy Wilcox Wendy Jackson Sharon Baugess Upcoming Events entry date March 24 March 24 Weight Lifting Meet Fencing *For more information contact Intramurals at 262-3035 Interested in officiating Softball for intramurals? Contact Teresa Norris at 262-6301 Outdoor Adventure Program Horseback Riding $27.00 Faculty/Staff March 22 "We changed to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had." Jimmy "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. \0 v° How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. Good locations on and off campus. Wide variety to choose from. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986 First Gramm-Rudman cuts hit campuses (CPS)—Last week, Guaranteed Student Loans (GSLs) abruptly got more expensive for students. Also, colleges around the country suddenly found themselves with millions of dollars less to spend on all kinds of research, library books and even dorm construction. And 636 Kansas State students who normally would get Pell Grants for next year suddenly became ineligible. The boom that was lowered on them, as well as all American students, came from the new GrammRudman-Hollings law, which imposed immediate cutbacks of most federal programs effective March 1. The law, if it survives a U.S. Supreme Court decision later this spring, will force even bigger cuts in federal college programs in August. "It's just a drop in the bucket compared to what will come," Joe Franklin, Purdue's director of government relations said. The March cuts amount to "4.3 percent this year," Pat Smith, of the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C. said. The College Work Study, National Direct Student Loan, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant and the State Stu­ dent Incentive Grant programs were cut by $209 million this month. And colleges now have $154 million less than expected to distribute in Pell Grant funds. The Guaranteed Student Loan pro­ gram won't be cut this year, though, thanks to a related law, students now have to come up with an extra $12.50 for a GSL loan origination fee. Students should start feeling the pinch in the next few weeks, aid direc­ tors say, as they begin to learn how much aid they can get for the school year starting next fall. "We have 636 students out of a Pell Grant population of 4,312 who will probably lose their eligibility," Kansas State aid director Bob Evans said. Evans calculates his school will lose $878,000 in Pell funds this year, plus $331,000 in other federal student aid programs. Students who are higher than 1201 on a Pell eligibility index will prob­ ably lose their grants, Evans said. The index is based on a number of criteria including family income, cost of tui­ tion and other aid. Another 3,500 students will get less Pell Grant money. Only 176 students will be spared some sort of cut, he said. About 550 students at Cal-Santa Cruz may be cut off of aid this year by Gramm-Rudman, aid director Kathleen Little said. She said the cuts may leave Santa Cruz some $4.3 million short of meeting its students' needs by the end of the 1986-87 school year. At relatively wealthy Dartmouth, about 60 students may lose their Pell Grants altogether, while another 60 will suffer cuts of some kind. But at Xavier University, a traditionally black college that is highly dependent on Pell Grants, the cuts could double the institution's debt. "If the cuts come down the way we have been hearing, we could be in \ s some very serious trouble," Calvin Tregre, Xavier's aid director said. "It's very frustrating being in a helping profession and not being able to help," Santa Cruz's Little said. "We will try to fill in for those students who lose their Pells by pro­ viding as much as we can" from limited institutional aid, she said. Rather than replace the $80,000 in Pell Grant funds it lost last week with other money, Dartmouth aid director Robert Jaycox wants to get strapped students angry enough to protest the cuts to Washington. "It's what I call creative outrage," he said. Colleges also lost about $58 million in research grants last week, the National Science Found ation estimates. "If the U.S. needs to live bv i, wits, it needs to invest in research complains Jim Infante, dean of k Institute of Technology at the Unive sity of Minnesota, whose institute i. lost about $1 million of its $25 milllll0n in federal funds. ASH: VJ' rvv~. ,.<r ,v.'. j£ NO PARTY TOO LARGE1 - Ma v n i Live Entertainment Menu Featuring • Chopped & Sliced Beef & Pork BBQ • Home Style Mexican Food • Ribs & Chicken • Carry-Out Service • Imported Domestic & Draft Beers Open 11:00 am - 12:00 pm NO PARTY TO SMALL CATERING CATERING / ..«? t CATERING A <? Ye.V* * . . CATERING cf/$ CATERING _ j %%?>&, CATERING /A?/ 9? ^^ Just Get On The Phone And Give Us A Call!! A.P.P.S. PRESENT P ATERINfi & T' 295-3651 ~PizzaTransit Authority 3/24 3/25 3/26 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MOVIE NITE On Any Large 2 Item Pizza Receive 1 Free Movie Pass PRIZE NITE $25.00 Instant Box Winner LATE NITE HAPPY HOUR From 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. $2.00 Off Any Large 2 Item Pizza $1.00 Off Any Small 2 Item Pizza 3/28 3/27 FRIDAY $500 Air Band Contest TRIVIA NITE 1 Free Item On Any Pizza Cheese Not Included 3/29 PRIZE NITE Instant Box Winner THURSDAY SATURDAY FOR 2-4-1 Ingredients 1st of 4 Contests ~ MARCH 21 3/30 SUNDAY EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 1 p.m. 'til 5 p.m. $2.00 Off Any Large 2 Item Pizza Winners Recieve $75 And A Chance To $1.00 Off Any Small 1 Item Pizza Compete Against Other Winners At YOFEST For Grand Prize Of $200! HOURS: 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon.- Wed. 4 p.m.- 2a.m. Thurs.- Sat. 4 p.m.- midnight Sunday Deadline for Entries By 10pm the Night of the Show. OFFERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS OR COUPONS. 601 E. King St. FOR MORE INFO CALL 262-3032 izzaTransit Authority �5 APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MARCH 20. 1986 Et Ceteia Alba Herrara Book celebrates N.C. charm By TRAVIS TART the state are pressured by develop­ ment and population explosion in different ways," Gade said. He added that a large majority of people living in North Carolina do not have a comprehensive under­ standing of what is going on in their state at the present time. The impor­ tance of the problems facing their state and what can be done to solve them. "There are so many new people coming to the state that do not know what the background of the state is, and what the developmental problems are, that we thought the book would help them to develop new strategies to solve the problems," Stillwell said. He went on to say that if these new people did not recognize these problems the situation could become even more serious. Gade says that the concern should be for the future. "What kind of state are we going to leave for our children?" is the important question. Stillwell added that another purpose AppaUcbisa Staff Writer jjie lasting negative iffects of labeling I month I told you that I would show how labels dehumanize human but because of school and a little of procrastination, 1 decided to base it solely on personal Jerience. Besides, I've been told that the Etcetera page columnists are JVV. to be personal, not objective and general thinking about this subject, I summed up some of the most common labels inuosed on me. 1 am a woman, Cuban, Hispanic, Catholic, divorced and a Uege student. Of these labels, I only chose two, divorced and college dent; not exactly labels with positive connotations. To be a college student Boone, means you are a constant partier and drunk. To be divorced and Catholic, means you'd be excommunicated from the Church. 1 am a Cuban (omao by coincidence and Dad decided to baptize me Catholic. * in Cuba, I had another negative label, "gusano" (worm). All antiievolutionaries are called this. The reason, worms crawl. "Gusanos" are icnerally those people who wish to leave Cuba. As a "gusano" I wasn't exactvthe most popular person in school. The fact that my mother practiced the Avail's Witness religion didn't help either. See, Jehovah's Witnesses do not Lear allegiance to the flag. This created some problems in the school system if a totalitarian government. Labeling was also a consequence of why 1 was baptized Catholic. In the mid jGO's there were unfounded rumors that Spain would not grant visas to nontatholics. So when I was four, Dad, who was adamant against steering us into my religion (he believed it was a choice we had to make), decided not to take anychances and had us baptized Catholic. It goes without saying that I am not ipracticing Catholic. When my family moved from Puerto Rico to Miami in 1971, I was given a new label, "the last immigration of Cubans," (we didn't know that Mariel would take place, making us second to last). So here again I was associated nth a label. See, 1 wasn't a Cuban born in Miami, already assimilated into the American culture, but one of those "weird Cubans" who had to go to ESL English as a second language) classes, who spoke English with an accent, and God forbid, spoke Spanish fairly well and to her parents. We also weren't middle class as the rest of the Cubans were in Miami at the time. I wasn't exactly Ms. Popularity here either. Well, the story goes on and on, and I don't want to bore you with the same old details,'or my personal traumas. But even today, where I have somewhat outgrown the labels, and manage to have people see me as me, there are some people who never see past my labels. For example, one of my boyfriend's close idatives comes close to hating me. The reason? Besides all the ones mentioned before, I am also a Yankee. This person has only seen me twice, and our con­ versations have never gone past cordialities exchanged. I'm not saying I'm this peat person that everyone should love and admire. All I'm saying is that she hasn't "given me a chance to get past my labels. The point I am trying to make is that people tend to label people to the point ire they are dehumanized and become nothing but a label and everything lit label stands for. It happened in Hitler's Germany. More than six million >ple were exterminated for their labels: Jews, Slavs, Non-Arian. Slavery is ither example. People's sexual preferences are labeled; they are not seen as >ple, but as gays, lesbians, and so on. I could probably write a book on how my whole life has been nothing but labels. In Cuba I was seen as not the right Cuban, a "gusano." In Miami, I »asnot the right Cuban either. In New York, Puerto Ricans, Dominicans and others didn't like me because I was Cuban. In Charlotte I got a job because I was Cuban, a minority and so on. I am sure each one of you can think of your own experiences with labels. 1 apologize if I seem to ramble on in this article. But it is hard to summarize the whole effect of labeling in one column. I hope that you understand what I ® trying to say. I would also like to say that this is my last column. At the time I am bom­ barded with school work. I plan to graduate in May, and trying to finish up is becoming a little hectic. I really enjoyed writing for the Etcetera page. Well, have a Happy Easter and good luck with everything. I'm awful at saying goodI15t LL 1 was going to do some research on the matter, The state of North Carolina is undergoing very important changes. These changes are affecting many aspects of life for all North Carolin­ ians. But not only are people affected, the environment is also a very impor­ tant issue in the changing situation. Dr. Ole Gade and Professors Dan Stillwell and Art Rex have written a book on these and other issues titled North Carolina: People and Environments. Dr. Gade is chairperson of ASU's community planning and geography department. Professor Stillwell and Professor Rex are also with the geography department. Each has lived in the state for 12 to 15 years and has been acquainted with the various problems in the state. Gade says that people are moving to North Carolina in such numbers that they are turning suburban areas into urban areas. "Different parts of of the book was to educate people as that the state used to be unattractive to what the field of geography is all to people but now that had changed drastically. about. North Carolina: People and "We're particularly interested in educating people to realize that Environments is a textbook as well as geography is not just learning the a reference book. The book's main names of places in grade school and purpose is to be a reference source for then forgetting about it, but it's the people who have any interest in the continuing sense of knowing the central characteristics of the state. It potential of areas in terms of cultural tells people about what is happening and natural resources." Stillwell said. in the state and where things are taking place. Stillwell says the book is for a Gade and Stillwell both agree that the state's problems are caused by all general audience—professionals and of its advantages. Gade says that ordinary people. "We are aiming for people are attracted to North the broadest spectrum of people Carolina because of employment, possible in terms of the writing, cultural aspects, and for the illustration, and research," Stillwell "unbelievable diversity" of physical said. The important thing Gade and his environments found in the state. "The state has so many positive colleagues want to stress is that North traits to it that we have to be very con­ Carolinians should take a deeper cerned about not becoming too interest in their state. "North overloaded or being adequately Carolinians must become aware of prepared to receive all these people what's in their own state and they coming in while preserving our must take a much greater role in environment," Gade said. He added preparing for the future," Gade said. Alien Mountain Nomads toss the disc By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Features Writer Spring is here and it's time to get outside and soak up this incredible weather. Spring sports are beginning to get organized, and Ultimate Frisbee buffs are getting psyched to toss some discs. The Ultimate Frisbee club here at ASU is relatively new to the intramural sports scene. The club has been around for approximately five years, but just in the past couple of years it has become recognized as an organized team. When the club started out, they were known as the 4'Alien Mountain Nomads." As they progressed into the 83-84 season, they adopted the title of 4'High Altitude." "Kaya" was the name of the team through the 84-85 season and this seast * *he team is returning to its maiden name, "Alien Mountain Nomads." Many people have absolutely no idea how Ultimate Frisbee is played. Ultimate Frisbee combines the art of frisbee throwing and the ingenuity of soccer to create a sport of skill and finesse. The field measures 70 by 40 yards with a 25 yard endzone on each end. Points are scored with the suc­ cessful passage of the disc to a team member in the endzone. The frisbee is advanced by a variety of throws between team members, but when a player is in possession of the frisbee, he cannot run with it. Through a series of patterns, a team can skillfully outplay its opponents to complete a point. ASU's team plays a variety of teams in the east, and those most directly involved are ECU, UNC Wilmington, Wake Forest, N.C. State, and Duke. Others which are not so directly involved include Washington, D.C. and Virginia Tech. This season the "Alien Mountain Nomads" travel to Duke on March 22 and 23 for a tournament consisting of teams from all over. On April 12 and 13, the team goes to Charlottesville, Va., and on April 19 and 20, the Nomads are hosting a home tourna­ ment at the State Farm field. After these tournaments, sectionals, regionals, and then the nationals are held. Dean Forbis, team president, is very confident thai the team will go far this season. "We had a great fall season with no injuries and came out with an impressive record. We came in second place at the Wilmington tournament, second at Clemson and we won the overall not only in our own tournament, but also in the tour­ nament at ECU. I think we will have a very prosperous year and the team is really ready to play. The only problem we see right now is getting people out to play. We are receptive to anyone who is willing to learn, has a good attitude and is ready to work hard, " Forbis said. Forbis went on to say that the "Nomads" are the strongest college team in the state. He also believes that the team would have had a hard time getting started if it had not been for the few people who were ambitious nm dm * ii s JfF if w * £M f I mMHH k» .bk Robbie Cheeves runs offense enough to pursue the idea. Lance Merklien, the vice president of the club, has played a vital part in the creation the Ultimate Frisbee club. Secretary of the Treasury Mark Savard handles the money and the paperwork on the team. Another player, Robby Cheves is one of the core players and has contributed much to the team. Any guys or girls interested in becoming a part of this unique sport should contact Dean Forbis at 264-8679 for more information. -Folkways Christian Emphasis Week gets underway Still harboring hairBy ANGIE FULLINGTON Assistant Features Editor Christ In You" is the theme for Christian Emphasis Week sponsored by United Campus nistries. Four days of events begin^ on March 23 will feature takers, musical performances, and Jtalent night presented by members °fUCM. s year's United Campus Ministries is rating their series of event in jjPonse to a need for more organizan and cooperation among the JParate Christian groups on campus, ording t0 vice-chairman of UCM, km-1 0 Flaherty> "the 8oal of M is to facilitate unity among the j. e,rent campus ministries so we can inn . ?ur efforts to collectively , individually reach the student We think it's important to keep ^nunication between the different uPs open." *° O'Flaherty says that UCM is in­ directly a governing body for all the Christian organizations involved. It is a non-profit organization and it's two major events are funded by contribu­ tions from each of the seperate groups. "Fund raising is something we've been weak in in the past. We re exploring doing more things together and we'll have to begin fund raising projects in a cummulative effort so that we're not a burden on anybody, and we can function more smoothly. The main fall event for UCM is an annual Thanksgiving dinner which is open to anyone interested in attend­ ing. The Christian Emphasis Week is the spring event for the group. This annual event is an opportunity for the various groups to display their talent and convey their beliefs. This year's series will begin with a presentation by ASU's athletic direc­ tor, Jim Garner. "Jim Garner will be good show," O'Flaherty said. A brief speaking in relation to our theme," lecture by Dr. Fite of Shelby N.C. will says O'Flaherty, "and he always precede the concert. manages to relate sports to his faith." O'Flaherty is excited about pro­ On the same night "Matt-n-Will", a local comedy team will perform. The spects for the March 26 talent night. duo uses some original material as "It's a non-competitive evening that well as some of the material of Isaac will allow people from all the dif­ Air Freight, a comedy team from ferent groups to show what they can do." He says that the talent will in­ California. clude singing, mime, and some "other On Monday, March 24, Ken interesting performances." Helser, a contemporary Christian "In general, we want to show that musician from High Point, N.C., will perform. "He plays alone, but he's a we can have fun within our faith," really dynamic person and he follows O'Flaherty said. "We think it's im­ our theme of making faith relevant to portant for students to realize that everyday college life," O'Flaherty their faith can be an integral part of their lives." said. Tuesday night's concert by Scat-nthe Boyz is expected to attract a lot of students. "The groups is well known in this area and they always put on a Appalachian Staff Writer „ nDSt- Patricks Day, 120,000 KapticiDa.e !as across the nation parthe m ln benefit fashion shows for ^ari°nal Committee for the ntion of Child Abuse. ASU's tas> ln cooperation with Unicor ^ub with Fashions' filled the 'Union Kobi tbe upcominc serine look. McMullin organized %h ing *nt0 Fashions," a show torts- lpkyed casual clothes and ^wear suitable for campus life or Stions. ljnStybsh clothing was provided Boutique of V !*" Dancin8 " which is run by Melinda Howell, and it was modeled by example, light cotton jackets with tails are coming out more and more as members of Kappa Delta. Big prints which portray abstract spring closes in. Models also displayed long shirt scenes of towns, buildings and land­ scapes in soft yellows and blues with dresses which button all the way down can be worn alone or with pants green backgrounds made a big show­ and because of their versatile length. ing Wide belts are becoming a re­ quired accessory for almost every out­ McMullin was pleased with the fit. results. "It was very exciting, the whole show was really up-beat and Cottons seem to be the trend and the fashions were great. AH of the were the predominant material for proceeds went to the National Com­ this spring's clothing. They are light mittee for the Prevention of Child weight and comfortable for warm Abuse, which makes us feel good weather wear. The short cropped about what we were doing and will pants which many of the ladies are hopefully help to dissolve some of the showing off these days will maintain problems between Greeks and the their calf-to-ankle length while jackets continue to grow longer. For community." By ROGERS WHITENER Special to the Appalachian Sydney Harris, the well known syndicated columnist, occasionally heads a column with the caption 4'Things I Learned En Route to Looking Up Other Things." Such a tag could oftentimes apply to FOLK-WAYS. In fact, there have been times when I was led away from the original topic by interesting bits of related information. Take the case of hair-singeing, for instance. Because my barber believed he could thicken my thinning locks by applying flame to the ends after each hair­ cut, I decided that a little research on this practice might lead to a column. Along the way, however, it led me in the direction of hair superstitions Following are just a few of the many folk beliefs concerning mankind's bane and blessing. Combed out hair (that which falls when the hair is brushed or combed) is universally believed by the folk to have drastic influence on the weather. It All of the Christian Emphasis may cause thunder and lightning, rain, hail, and other violent weather Week presentations will be held in manifestations. For instance, at one time it was believed that witches seized the Our House at the Student Union from fallen strands of hair and converted them into hairstones. 8:00-9:15 p.m. Dishevelled or tangled hair is not only viewed as untidy and distracting but recognized as a symbol of the underworld and of war. Numbering of the hairs on the head apparently stems from the scriptural statement and has been interpreted literally in some parts of the world. Records indicate that certain believers carefully store hair cut or combed from their heads lest they be called to account for it on Judgement Day. Eighty percent of the money col­ Burial of the hair is carefully observed by those who fear witches. This grew lected will go to OASIS, a Boone out of the belief that witches collect fallen strands and cuttings belonging to hotline organization for the preven­ potential victims and insert them into wax images. When the hairs are plucked tion of domestic abuse, and 20 per­ from the image, the original owner not only experiences great pain but may cent will be sent to the NCPCA for face death. national public awareness programs Hair has long been a symbol of creative energy, conceived as the special seat ASU's KD's took in more than $200 of life because of its rapid growth. It has been interpreted as a sign of greatness at the door and donations are still be­ and strength, and those with vigorous hair growth have been treated with ing sent in from the community. Last honor and respect, Samson being a notable example. When his hair was shorn year the sorority raised $60,000 na­ his bond with God was broken and was restored only when his hair grew tionwide for the prevention of child vigorously again. abuse, and they hope to surpass that Some primitive people believed that the hair is the seat of the soul and the Figure this year and in the years to abode of one's personal protective god. Pregnant women sometimes carried a come. They are working toward lock of hair from a dead relative in order to ensure the rebirth of the deceased time when child abuse will no longer Indians, on the other hand, are said to have taken scalp locks from their need organizational action for foes because they contained the vital strength of the dead. They also prevention. The message that the apparently believed that knotted hair constituted a medical charm. show emphasized was, "It shouldn' See HARBORING Page 6 hurt to be a child." Kappa Delta previews spring fashions ^ ERIN K. MASON brained superstitions �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1986 Calendar Announcements Appalachian House—Applicants for the Appalachian House Graduate Internship are requested for one or both of the summer 1986 sessions and for the fall 1986 semester. Interns must be currently enrolled, full-time graduate students and are encouraged to pursue independent study or research during the tenure in Washington. Applicants must submit a letter of application, a resume, and two letters of recommendation. Deadlines for receipt of applications is March 31. For more information contact Clinton Parker at 262-2070. Women's Studies Essay—The work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on the ASU campus. Please contact Dr. John Tashner. Department of Educational Foundations, Duncan Hall, for further information and application forms. The Organization on the Status of Women—The Organization on the Status of Women will present the videotape, "Sexual Harassment in Academia." on March 24 The show­ ing will be from 5-7:16 p.m. in the Continuing Education Center Clubs & Organizations deadline for entries to the Women's Studies Essay Contest has been extended to Thursday, March 27. All students, both graduate and undergraduate, are eligible to enter Submit essays. 1500-2000 words, to the Women's Studies Office, 107 D D. Dougherty, in care of Maggie McFadden. Prizes of $50, $25. and $10 will be awarded. tion Senate will sponsor the entertain­ ment for the Pub's Friday Afternoon Social Hour, Friday. March 21, from 4-6 p.m. All faculty, graduates and undergraduates are welcome to bring their favorite beverage and enjoy lively entertainment. Counselor Positions—Counselor DPMA-DPMA will have a speaker's meeting on Thursday. March 20 at 7 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. Formal dress is preferred. Officials for next semester will be elected ASU Middle Grades Associa­ tion-There will be a reorganization^ positions are available for the 1986 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talentea Secondary Studenls. Males and females are needed to tSSUSD Films present the following films In con­ Concerto-Aria Concert—A tinuation of Its spring series. Concerto-Aria Concert will be presented in the Broyhiil Music Center March 20: at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 23. Entre Nous 8 p.m. Admission is free March 21: Beta Phi Honor Society will have its next meeting on March 24 at 7:30 p m. in the i.G. Greer Auditorium. Thriller 7 p.m. Born In Flames 9 p.m. Boone 76 Tire & Service Hwy 105 3min. from ASU 264-2390 Tires, new JEt retread. Tire Repair ; Auto Repair CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE! Oil Change $15.95 Includes up to 5 quarts of the oil of your Pizza dough fresh daily Downt.own Boone next to Record & Tape Depot choice, oil filter, lubrication, and all fluids, belts, hoses and tires. Tuesday's Puzzle Answers Bill Cox's Cheese House 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Mon.- Thurs. 9-10 Fri.- Sat 9-11 Sun. 12-7 BUDWE/SER & BUDWE/SER LIGHT MILLER COORS & COORS LIGHT HAMS OLD MILWAUKEE WIEDEMANN SUN COUNTRY WINE COOLER BARTLES & JAYMES ALL COLD TO GO AT NO EXTRA REAL PROPERTIES. INC. Stretch Ihe student dollar..... Specials: Coors & Coors Light (6pack) Call Today 264-239 MILLER/ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING & COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, fully furnished units in the Best Locations on Campus Model Unit-Green Mountain Apt. no. 2 (behind Pizza Hut) Open: 3:30- 6:00 Mon. Wed. 11:30-3:00 Tues., Thurs., and Fri. or CALL: EDDIE PHELPS: 264-5096 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES, INC: 264-5566 COST KEG RESERVATIONS CALL 295-7605 ZUO-/OUO EASTER BREAK BEACH Expires April 15 NOW LEASING $ 11.80 case $ 11.80 case $11.80 case $8.60 case $9.35 case $8.60 case $3.25 4-pack $3.25 4-pack l\fco hfcbbn V A IIUIMo UALL Get your car in shape for your We deliver within city 264-1938 MorvSat 11 AM-12 AAA Sunday 5 PM-12 AM f Music "Serving all Citizens of the Boone Area 9 9 Greek Style Pizza and Subs Continued from Page 5 According to folklore, hair should be cut only on the increase of the mon This idea corresponds with the law of planting, which says that corn cm grow fast when planted on this moon phase; they do poorly when planted March 22: the decrease. Presumable, hair cut on the moon's decrease will bring ab °n Bom In Flames stringy, scanty locks, and perhaps baldness. 7 p.m. Individuals have often been judged by their hair, long a practice in fortun Thriller telling. A person prematurely bald, for instance, may be judged avaricious and 9 p.m. hypocritical. One with black, dull hair may be thought quarrelsome, thou h March 23: apt in holy studies. Miles to Go The owner of black and glossy hair is seen as a success in material thin 7 p.m. but if the hair is coarse and straight it may indicate an evil person, one who Admission is $1 for March 21, 22. JCa iiui icai vjv/VI. does not fear God. and 23. Frizzy hair is seen as an indication of violent temper, silky hair as a mark good companionship. Gray hair, of course, is a sign of wisdom, blonde of goodness, brunette of evil and red of spitfire temperament. meeting of the ASU Middle Grades Association on Wednesday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in room 215 Edwin Duncan Hall Current or prospective middle grades students and interested faculty members are encouraged to attend, tf interested, but unable to attend the meeting, Tommy Dorsey Orchestra—The ASU contact Evm Woods at 262-3691 Performing Arts and Lecture Series and the Division of Student Programs presents the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra in Farthing Auditorium March 20 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for students and $6 for the general public. For ticket A.P.P.S. Film Series—A.P.P.S. will information call 262-4046. Gamma Beta Phi—The Gamma Graduate Student Association Senate—Graduate Student Associa­ t Harboring superstitions $2.80 Old Milwaukee "Why go further..V? Our prices are worth the extra mile^' (12 pack) $4.35 Becks Light & Dark GROCERIES BEER GAS ICE WINE (6 pack) $4.20 Natural Light (6 pack) $2.65 Bartles & Jaymes (4 pack) $3.15 295 3003 Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • $2.00 OFF Any Large Pizza $1.00 OFF Any Small Pizza Offer Good For Dining Room Take-Out Or Delivery The Red Onion Cafe Brown Bagging Permitted 214 Hardin Street (Across From Hoey Dorm) Boone, North Carolina 264-5470 Expires: March 30, 1986 I. ho v^oni �APPALACHIAN ip1eaking of... Robert Hawkins ^citing award night •pected for Academy fi Monday March 24 is the big day. It's not a national holiday, but almost. On u day the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences announces the Ls of some of the biggest awards in filmmaking, the Oscars fomatter what the outcome, this year, like last, I've seen the movies, seen -nominations and carefully made my pick for the winners of this year's lards. So let's get right to it. Here are my picks and the nominees the Academy will probably choose* W Picture: Before I saw Kiss Of the Spider Woman, I would have gladly ,osen The Color Purple, but Spider Woman is simply a much better film bColor Purple is nothing to sneeze at, so expect the Academy to give it the gipicture award even though Spider Woman deserves it. W Actor: This category is exciting. The 4,223 member Academy, mostly jdeup of men, doesn't have the balls to give the award to William Hurt jo plays a flaming homosexual in Kiss of the Spider Woman. He deserves it,' limy second choice, Harrison Ford, for Witness, may walk away with it. be surprised if James Garner grabs it for sympathy or Jack Nicholson jtbecause he's Jack Nicholson. fat Actress: Even though Geraldine Page has been nominated eight times lid has never won, she still won't win. Whoopi Goldberg for The Color Purtis the clear shot here. Sorry Meryl. Best Supporting Actor: My favorite is William Hickey ("Have a cookie my fcr?") from Prizzi's Honor. Don Ameche for Cocoon will probable win •cause of his age. Ameche was good, but not as good as Hickey. hi Supporting Actress: This award will go to and should go to one of the io nominees from The Color Purple, Oprah Winfrey (Sofia) or Margaret toy (Shug). Avery probably won't get it, not just because she doesn't jcserve it, but because of a rather tasteless advertisement she ran in the vljwood Reporter in 'Purple prose' explaining why she should win the tear. Everyone does it, but her comment was embarrassing. Winfrey is the inds down winner. The Academy will agree with me. Best Director: Steven Spielberg wasn't nominated and I'm not sure if he iould have been. Sydney Pollack was nominated for Out of Africa and I'm nehe shouldn't have been. The winner should be Hector Babenco for Kiss of tSpider Woman, with Peter Weir for Witness as my second choice. The ademy will pick John Huston for Prizzi's Honor because he's the oldest id may die soon. Original Screenplay: Woody Allen's Purple Rose of Cairo is certainly the ost original screenplay in a few years. However, Witness will be picked in is category. kreenplay Adaptation: This award is for the best adaptation from a book iscreen. The way I judge this one is by picking the film I "read" best. Kiss of \(Spider Woman is my choice, but since The Color Purple, would be hard ranyone to adapt. It will be the.winner in this cateeorv. Cinematography: This is a difficult category because cinematography can ihard to judge. My guess is that North Carolina will beat out Africa, rizona, Amishland and Japan and The Color Purple will win. The Academy i agree. dliling: Like cinematography this category is another one that's hard to tye. Bad editing is easy to determine, but good editing takes a watchful eye. Chorus Line had the most noticeable editing, so much in fact that it Khered me. Witness should be the winner here and once again the Academy iagree. Original Score: The year has not been good for original scores or songs. The dor Purple m\\ win despite the fact it's not so exceptional, except for a few ^ songs. My pick is Witness, too bad the Academy got that one wrong. Original Song: This category is sad. I think I'll throw up if Lionel Richie's You, Say Me" wins anything or Huey Lewis and the News' "Power of to" The only thing left is "Separate Lives" and "Miss Celie's Blues to)" from The Color Purple. Obviously the Academy was hard up for JP this year. Since I have to pick one, I'll pick "Miss Celie's Blues N," and the Academy will do the same. * there you have it, my picks for Monday night's Academy Awards. It s"ke The Color Purple, will win big, but not as big as Amadeus did last thus making this years awards more interesting. taking of The Color Purple, there's one 'purple' performer who didn't y recognition this year or last year for his performance in Places in the ^•That performer is Danny Glover. He wasn't nominated when he should * een. But he's not the only one forgotten by the Academy. Woody Allen Practically ignored with only one nomination for his The Purple Rose of ID. ""W go on for days talking about Allen, Glover and others the Academy THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986 Bangles to perform in gym By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Both bands are in the top three of Rolling Stone magazine's college album chart. Both bands have a large following among college students throughout the country, and now both bands are coming to ASU. The lead band is the Bangles and the opening act is the Hoodoo Gurus. The groups will perform in Varsity Gymnasium Sunday, April 13 at 8:30 p.m. Both the Bangles and the Hoodoo Gurus have big selling albums on the charts. The Bangles first album, All Over the Place, top­ ped charts and became one of the big­ gest selling college albums last year. Their current album, Different Light, includes the Prince-written "Manic Monday." The LP is currently number 17 on Rolling Stone pop music charts and number one on the college charts. The Sydney, Australian group, the Hoodoo Gurus' album, "Mars Needs Guitars," just left the number one position and is currently number three on the college charts. "Mars Needs Guitars" is a smash hit in their native Australia and was certified platinum after three weeks release. Their debut album, Stoneage Romeos," is listed in the College Music Journal as one of America's favorite LP's of 1984. APPS (Appalachian Popular Pro­ gramming Society) concert committee is sponsoring the event and committee president Donna Bender-Griffin said that she didn't expect any problem with the concert being on a Sunday night. "This way students can go away for the weekend and come back to go to the concert," she said. Bender-Griffin said that before they decided to book the band, the committee checked with students and local record stores. "We looked for a group that was selling in the stores and someone in our price range," she said. Susan Medlin, president of APPS, said about the Bangles, "I've heard of THE BANGLES: Michael Steele, Vicki Peterson, Susanna Hoffa and Debbi Peterson will play in Varsity Gymnasium April 13 with the Hoodoo Gurus. the Bangles. I know a little about them, but I've never heard of the Hoodoo Gurus." Despite the popularity of the Bangles and Hoodoo Gurus, Director of Student Programs Dave Robertson said that several top 40 oriented students may not be familiar with the bands. "I'm not familiar with the groups myself and I suspect that several students aren't. However, some students on the concert commit­ tee did know about them," he said. The concert committee expects to sell tickets not just in Boone but in surrounding areas as well. Medlin said, "We'll be working with the record stores, Record Bar and Camelot Music especially. I'm just a little nervous. I feel like I have something hanging over my head after this thing with the Romantics." The contracts are signed and the four-woman band made up of Debbi and Vicki Peterson, Susanna Hoffs and Micheal Steele is coming to ASU along with Dave Faulkner, Brad Shepherd, Clyde Bramley and Mark Kingsmill of the Hoodoo Gurus. The Australian sound of the Hoodoo Gurus mixed with theL.A. sound of the Bangles will come together in Varsity Gym for a night of dancing and fun as new music invades ASU. Tickets go on sale April 1. Though no exact price is set for the tickets yet, Bender-Griffin said that APPS is try­ ing to keep the price at $5 or S6 for students. She also mentioned that a few promotional surprises were in store. Troupe improvises to feed the hungry By ERIN K. MASON Appalachian Staff Writer Is it possible that there will be af­ fordable, quality entertainment in Boone? If the audience's reception of last Friday night's performance of Uncle Ronnie's Bedtime Theater is any indication of the shape of things to come, the answer is yes. Friday students and families of Boone gathered in Apollo's Restaurant in the mini mall on King Street for the first performance of this improv troupe made up of ASU students And just who is Uncle Ronnie anyway? He doesn't perform but seems to be the mentor of the group and a friend of Pat Hill and Mike Kelleher, the two theater majors who formed the idea. According to Hill, "Uncle Ronnie doesn't show up much anymore, but he's the base of our support, he inspires and helps us out from time to time, hopefully he'll catch next week's show." Hill and Kelleher met in a theater class and, taking their cue from Uncle Ronnie, formed an improv troupe. After a few brainstorming sessions a small group decided to see what they could do in the community and went looking for a place to perform. "We went to Apollo's and knew that it would be the place to start," Kelleher explained. "The management is in­ terested in students and allowed us to play without asking for a cover charge or placing many demands on us. They just want to sell their subs and pizzas while offering everyone in the com­ munity an inexpensive place to enjoy themselves." It wasn't long after they found See RESTAURANT Page 9 Appalachian Photo by Erin K. Mo ton Mike Kelleher of Uncle Ronnie's ^this year. I can only hope that one day they'll win. nstructors film documentary of Doc and Merle Watson By GAY CLYBURN sPecitl to The Appalachian Nd has it that Doc Watson, the from Deep Gap known 1 e for his guitar picking and f ' onest vocal style, was playing > r spare change on King Street n ^is fellow from the thsne. nian Institution stopped to t °wled over by Doc's talent, -:supposedly packed Doc and car anc* they headed k b nt° where Doc became an SI celebrity. toentary on Doc and his son I st0|Iler Merle Watson tells the heed hour-long video, Kevj a£d/?irected by Joe Murphy i ye falling, began with an idea lthi/| ag0 and left the editing hud uanuary- ^SU will premiere I p m er,e Wednesday, March 26 ties H m Earthing Auditorium. CSPellin« the myth» the ti°nshiry, reaches deep *nt0 N s0P Ween a father and his road n W^° was Partly raised on % aac* It gives an historical Ss .? . the evolution of the I betw eir muslc and the special ^ain t?en musicians and the Cahey/a» home. kt w Balling teach at ASU. °'ina aS ra*sed In the North fountains, but Doc V Watson's music somehow found its way into their record collections alongside Bob Dylan, the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. Murphy, a Navy brat on a football scholarship to Davidson, had a roommate who played guitar and was into traditional music. Balling, a New Yorker from Queens who admits to occasionally traveling to the beat of a different drummer, discovered Watson's music in the mid-seventies. "It was coin­ cidental that I moved down here in Doc's backyard," he said. In 1978 Murphy was doing a film on mountain religion shot mostly at the Watson's home church, Mt. Paran Baptist. Russeau Watson, Doc's brother, suggested that Murphy approach Doc about a documentary film on his life. Russeau was going to kick in some money for the project, but Murphy did a little figuring and realized it would be pretty expensive. He sharpened pencils and began writing grant proposals to the National Endowment for the Arts and anyone else he could think of. Everyone turned him down. Mean­ while, he got involved in producing a documentary film on artist Ben Long's fresco project at the Episcopal Church in Glendale Springs, and temporarily forgot about Doc Watson. That film, "Hot Lime: The Great Blue Ridge Fresco Experience,'' aired on public televi­ sion in 1982. In the summer of 1983 Murphy was director of ASU's Appalachian House in Washington, and the Doc Watson project came up again. He began research, watching music documentaries at the Library of Congress and visiting Ralph Rinzler, assistant secretary for public service at the Smithsonian Institution and Doc's first agent. Rinzler provided him with background information on Doc, and gave him enough names and remem­ brances to whet his appetite for pick­ ing up the project again." After the initial research Murphy was determined to do the documen­ tary. Balling said that the events that lead to the first videotaping were "cosmic." A student of his gave him a grant application for funding from Appalshop, a federally funded arts program in Whitesburg, Ky. That evening, while drinking a beer in a Blowing Rock bar, Merle Watson sat down next to Balling. "I hit him with it; I knew there was a reason; I'd never even spoken to Merle before. I knew then it was going to happen," he said. Although he and Murphy are both See MURPHY Page 9 MUSIC ON FILM: Pictured (left to right) is technical assistant Dave Faires, Joe Murphy, and Kevin Balling shooting a tape of Doc Watson. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 20, 1986 "Hannah and Sisters" floats, "Pink" sinks (e By ROBERT HAWKINS EiUfUlnnl Mhor Comparing Woody Allen's latest adult comedy, Hannah and Her Sisters, to the John Hughes written and produced teen comedy Pretty in Pink is like comparing a BMW to a carvinal bumper car. However both Pretty in Pink and Hannah and Her Sisters are doing well among their HANNAH AND HER SISTERS: Diane Weist prespective audiences. in Pink touches another spectrum of Hannah and Her Sisters, written life. It attempts to deal with the strug­ and directed by Allen, a middle-aged gles of teenage existence (dates, the intellectual, is of course aimed at proms, etc). Both films attempt to middle-aged intellectuals. That teach about love, disappointments doesn't mean to imply that those who and life in general among the two age are not middle-aged or intellectual groups. wouldn't enjoy it, but Allen as film­ maker does know his audience. Pretty Hannah is about the life of three sisters, Hannah (Mia Farrow), Lee (Barbara Hershey) and Holly (Diane Wiest). Hannah's ex-husband, Mickey, played flawlessly by Allen himself, is a nervous hypochondriac who crashes into an existential search for the meaning of life. Micheal Caine plays Elliot, Hannah's husband who winds up having an affair with Lee. All this is going on while Holly is per­ sisting as a failure with loves and careers. A delightful supporting cast finishes the make-up of Hannah and Her Sisters including performances by Sam Waterson (The Killing Fields) and Carrie Fisher. These performers pull off a quality, intelligent screenplay that not only looks at the life of New York intellectuals, but life Mia Farrow, Barbara Hershey and as a whole. Allen casts himself as the supporting star looking for answers . Mtj" » A Off Gifts 50-75% off ^aQQmaitk ttovnt.vn Inm it _ Ufc N * » ° * I When the storms of life hit. and they will, S can carry you through. You can find it at First Foursquare Church of Boone. jtied. • Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. at Holiday Inn || Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. at Holiday Inn j For information call Co-pastors: ^ Sam McMillan 1 262-0193 GarV South 262-1609 For A LOOK —get ready for the holidays ahead SUMMER RESIDENCE LIFE POSITIONS SUMMER CONFERENCE ASSISTANT: A pay by the hour SUMMER RESIDENT ASSISTANT: A live-in position position entailing 20-30 hours of work per week. Conference Assistants are not required to live on campus. Weekly Rates Available A* *Conducting all administrative procedures necessary for the check-in and check-out of con­ ference groups *Providing services to conference participants *Developing good public relations with conference groups QUALIFICATIONS: ISungla ISunglasses from Bausch & Lomb Randall o ,Boon( he plan [her cor adman lentertr an flm i Appalachian 264-4212 Spectacle 8>l]0p 918 Faculty Street John F. Robinson O.D, J WE'LL RAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. Whetl enjoy Cotoi fried r If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter theROTCr the KU l 2 Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in Dog< shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. *Provide support and services to residents of assigned floor interpret and enforce university and residence hall policies as needed *Conduct administrative pro­ cedures related to check-in and check-out, and general upkeep and maintenance of the residence hall QUALIFICATIONS: *ASU student with a minimum GPA of 2.25 enrolled for 1 to 6 credit hours during both summer sessions *Good interpersonal and ad­ ministrative skills *sense of responsibility and will­ ingness to give to others *available for work from May 22 through August 9 REMUNERATION: 4 Ch Simn Repairs & Adjustments RESPONSIBILITIES: *An ASU student (though you do not have to be enrolled in summer classes) *Good administrative skills *Ability to interact well with per­ sons of various ages *Ability to project a positive image of ASU to conference groups and prospective students *Available for work from June 5 through August 9 ti eleve jsc of N Hatle: Dealer involving 15-20 hours of work per week and compensated with a monthly stipend. RESPONSIBILITIES: itits i" jlipfOl »hi' (!byye was fa A division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, BE A PART OF A SPECIAL SUMMER. . . . &ai filial [Open I extended & daily wear soft lens—gas permeable rigid lenses—fashion eyewear—recreation & sun eyewear—contact lens replacement—frame repair—and: OL ^Pfionc 264-6203 ^tis* form a be [her but only $19.95 per day 237 e. tKirg St. <£oone.<J.C. 28607 «ho UuPa >< m-i' r» =VHS r^fatts A you need a faith that 264-18S8 Portable Rental Stock up now Pink offers two things: DUckie lk only believable character, and'*?1 bably he best sound track to a film Af l several years First time <d* Howard Deutch s film is redeem^? only by Cryer and first rateS >, The Smiths, New Order and V » faith?? Just what you need for life in these mountains. highland audio/video Camera e o/ c / Comv-QO/o Despite a touching performance by Jon Cryer, who plays Andie's devoted onesided love, Duckie and the miscasted performance of Harry Dean Stanton as Andie's father (he looks more like a child molester than a father), Pretty in Pink goes nowhere. Its attempt to make teenagers look at social differences among them is ludicrous. Though it is better than many coining of age films, it doesn't hold a candle to Hughes' own Sixteen Candles or The Breakfast Club. It doesn't focus on the problems of growing up in a realistic manner, such as film like Summer of »-»• i n Df£>tt\> in 42 or even Risky Business. Pretty in You'll Love REMODELING SALE All School Art Supplies 40% off and Hannah the movie, ends up being about looking for answers. Like so many of Allen's films, this is, at least some what, a portrait of his own life. Allen laughs at these intellectuals in his search for life, but when he finds no answers, he thrusts himself among them. Pretty in Pink is not so complex. Molly Ringwald plays Andie, a motherless, poor outcast, at least among the "richies" of her high school. She and her small group of friends face everyday traumas as they avoid interaction with the social up­ perclass. Things are doubly tough for Andie who not only makes her own outrageous clothes, but falls in love with Blane (Andrew McCarthy), who happens to be a rich kid. I. cc or E) i? rr I E> VI *$850.00 *$4.00 an hour I! r: ARMYROTC BEALLYOUCANBE. l! r: REMUNERATION: I APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: THURSDAY, MARCH 20 IN THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE (HAGAMAN HALL) COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE: THURSDAY, APRIL 3 BY 5:00 P.M. For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 U COUl �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986 tfistaurant houses Murphy and Balling put Watsons on film f promptu theatre tions and $12,000. They were still turned down. "At that point, we decided we'd just buy some videotape and start shooting; that it was going to happen even if we had to beg, borrow and steal to make it happen," Murphy said. Continued from Page 7 in their mid-thirties, Balling had been a student of Murphy's and remembered him mentioning an interest in doing a Watson documen­ tary. With grant application in hand, he met with Murphy the afternoon ASU Chancellor John Thomas after he had spoken with Merle. Not chancing a change of heart, the two stepped in with his endorsement and set up a more formal meeting with $12,000 of University funding. That Merle a few days later, and Merle said money paid for tape, travel and some yes. equipment rental. Murphy and Other documentarists had Balling began shooting in May 1984. approached the Watsons wanting to The crew were all volunteers, many do their life story before and they'd present or former ASU students, been turned down. "We were sort of people interested in doing a documen­ local, not slick Hollywood kind of tary on Doc and Merle Watson. They people, and I Figure Merle knew we did preliminary editing at ASU and were in the non-profit category and hit paydirt when Jaxie Bryan, a would handle the subject with good former student of Murphy's who taste—we were given the chance of a manages a video production facility in Dallas, said they could edit the pro­ lifetime," Murphy said. gram for whatever was left in the And they took it. In March 1984 budget. "Our first estimate of they wrote a proposal with a budget $90,000 to do the documentary turned of $90,000; after months of being out to be conservative," Murphy turned down, they figured they could said. "If it weren't for people like swing it with a lot of in-kind dona­ Jaxie, it would have cost that and all the time he wants." Hill added jfrom page 7 stage was set the small We want to get big enough to fill stha! night was scheduled. it together in a couple U plained. "The ' formed by some who *lLrmanent members and l °t iust wanted to see what 'X one tune- Not everyone ^ our meetings, some just * t0, he last minute. We just UPt,ale in our minds and had H Appy s and do a variety type show where musicians, comedians, actors anybody can get exposure. We plan to work as many places as we can in the AP°"°'S is our home. We'L We 11 always go back there. They help us and other students by letting us p ay there and offering discounts to the audience and we'll help them by drawing a crowd and remaining ' j "There were some The troupe's next show will be this Friday night beginning at 8:30 p.m. and then one at least every two weeks. Admission is a dollar donation to the Hunger Coalition. "We're not in this for the money but for the exposure " Kelleher said. "We feel like we should use our talents to help some other people out. That's where the Hunger Coalition comes in. We plan to ask for donations instead of charging ad­ mission, that gives us a purpose and I think it helps the audience feel better about why they are there. After all, it is for the enjoyment of the audience that we are up there." Next Friday's show may include a few new members as well as some of the faces seen last week. Hill and Kelleher hope to get a large response from interested players and come up with a tight troupe in the near future. "We've been getting input like crazy since last Friday. That's exactly what we need. Anyone who wants to be a part of it can leave a message at the theater department 262-3028 or call Apollo's 262-1938." Hill emphasized the importance of student input. "We're doing this for the students, we plan to keep it cheap and of good quality. We need everybody to come down and check us out Friday." openin. iwpfctaW." Hi» etrause we weren't sure of "Soach and it was the first hid worked together like this, hv we're out there, for exMeher f<tt ihc audience didn't seem ' the few inconsistencies. $ ncluded original material Routines and improvisational «hich the audience helped J yelling out lines of occupa,he players to build on Iven member troupe which of Mark Brown, Dave Gilpin, ,ly, Hill, Kelleher, Bob Chris Moore, Pat Purdue, limmons, Debrah Thalimer, dall Whitfield exhibited their d determination to reflect the J of Bedtime Theater becomjone success. -Ian according to Kelleher is a unified troupe that is gohe committed to working f (,ut we also want to leave the ,;n tp fresh ideas and talent." [continued, "People like Dick aan (a local amateur comelertainer) who performed last are always going to be e to come out of the audience, js fantastic and we'll give him more." They were inconvenienced a little, having to work after the com­ pany closed on weekends and in the evenings, but they logged 80 hours of editing time in two weeks. The documentary takes the viewer to indoor and outdoor concerts, back porch picking sessions and into the Watson's private lives. There's Jimmy Carter grinning and tapping his feet at the Watsons' White House concert, but some of the gems in the documen­ tary involve reunions of Doc with his old friends—Rinzler, Price and Howard. Murphy and Balling even persuaded Doc's wife, Rosa Lee, who hadn't performed publicly in 20 years, to sing along with father and son in what turned out to be a special moment in the documentary. On October 23, the day of the last scheduled shooting session, Merle died in a tractor accident. He was 36. Merle's death changed the documen­ tary considerably. They used tape of Merle on that same tractor in a montage that became a touching memorial. Murphy and Balling debated shooting the funeral, and reluctantly agreed it was necessary. A slow motion shot of pallbearers carrying Merle's coffin out of the church accompanied by a haunting guitar piece written and performed by Merle is one of the most powerful parts of the documentary. The documentary is dedicated to Merle. He not only was Doc's son, that quiet fellow on the other side of the stage, he was his business manager, record producer and friend. Right now they've shipped the documentary to PBS and are hoping for the best. "I'd like for it to run nationally; I'd like for it be be accepted as a good hour-long documentary by those who know good documentaries," Balling said. "Even if it never makes the air, there's a lot of important stuff in the thing, and we shot 60 or 70 hours worth of videotape, that's important historically, I think," Murphy said. The Smithsonian has asked for the raw footage, and ASU's Appalachian Collection wants a copy. No comparison-Hannah" and "Pretty in Continued from Pane 8 Psychelic Furs. Ringwald walks around mad during most of the film and playing the same character she did in Sixteen Candles, but not nearly as good. People are so easily drawn to films when they think they can identify with a character or situation. That's why adults will see Hannah and Her Sisters while the majority of the audience for Pretty in Pink will be teenagers. It's too bad for the teenage group that Hannah and Her Sisters is a superior film. Not only in comparison to Pret­ ty in Pink, but also in comparison to several films being made this year. It's a young person's loss, if they refuse to see a few good adult films that tell tinue their search. In the end, neither film offers a solution. The difference is that in Hannah and Her Sister, Allen ob­ viously realizes what he is saying to his audiences. But in Pretty in Pink neither Deutch or Hughes realizes that they're saying to teenagers, in order to be accepted, they only need to go with the flow. more about life than dressing with the norm. The reason teenagers spend so much money seeing films aimed at them is because they are searching for something, someone that they can relate to on a personal level. The middle-age audience may find that in Hannah and Her Sisters, but even after they see Pretty in Pinkt the younger audience will have to con­ Animals are your friends. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. FEED 4 FOR *5. «L8B RCdOR and 65 ^ g —I#T I . _ ^fec<C,lON and CI [Ksrtucky Fried ^''^"oTo'NLYTT^ORESriSTED 335 Blowing Rock Rd. GENUINE TOYOTA ITOVOTA 1 Double stagehit element valve with anh OrainbacX TWO OR MORE *3.00 EACH OIL FILTER s3.50 With This C o u p o n FREESPRING INSPECTION With A Complete Tune-Up CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask For Tommie Hicks » I ^ I • • for only''$1.25 with this coupon. °"® £omb?natkm n HPon' ,our coupons per customer. 9° , , „ COUPON I ®rjfers only. Customer nays all applicable sales tI EXPIRES: f r April 30., II986 — — p i l l JU VOD # I ^SHOCKS Fried^CUdran.J T * 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) | * 1 mashed potato and gravy VtOSfcS mq I * 1 BiSC"» en. Ter I for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one ' P ccupon, four coupons per customer. Good on I roupoN | orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales ta . EXR IRES April 30, 1986 I _ [Kentucky Fried CWctam.J pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and gravy If -OP _ 2 • Replace Plugs • Plus Complete Check-Over • Valve Adjustment • Clean and Adjust Carburator • Replace Fuel Filter • Replace PVC Valve t'R,rU' sT eia« CfcOV [Kentucky Fried CfctekoLj f ' Oc> LABOR FOR COMPLETE TUNE-UP of those pesky bugs once and for all with our quality tune-up service. It's guaranteed to ex terminate trouble. • for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per | coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination • orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. cuuru | EXPIRES: April 30, 1986 for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per I coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination • orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. CO I EXPIRES: April 30, I986 W li ii ii fy •We're talking Bugs in your car. The ones that put the bite on your car's upkeep. Got rid Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $5.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy-Americas favorite tried chicken! f * 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) . ' 1 mashed potato and gravy I * 1 biscuit 3 Take Care Of Those Pesky Give a hoot. Don't pollute. ^ • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) . • 1 mashed potato and gravy | • 1 Biscuit y YA Up Will 99 1 TOYOTA CO m PPHHO •xjjmgc •• •Kit' I'lO r-'V Tl ^I VlTOImm*** ^ WE'VE COTMORE TOYOTA •J? /> TOWING STATE INSPECTION CENTER FOR YOU! PARTS AND SERVICE OElDEiaEIODElElClll 1206 East King St. • Boone, N.C. Telephone 704-264-1491 5 �- 10 THE APPALACHIAN Sports • ASU raps Cats in two games B> BERRY EPLEY Appalerbtaa Staff Writer Yanks will take East; KC all alone in West Editor's note: This will be the first of a two part series previewing the profes­ sional baseball season which starts on April 8. This week I will focus on the American League, and in my next column I will take a look at the National League. As the basketball season wraps up, let's not forget that baseball season is almost upon us. The Kansas City Royals showed what it took to come from behind and clinch their first World Series title ever. American League East There proves to be a tough race heating up in the Eastern Division between the Toronto Blue Jays and the New York Yankees. The Yanks fell off at the end of the year and finished one game back of the Blue Jays (99-62). Toronto has impressive stats but the Yanks have the revenge factor working for them. The team from north of the border had some good pitching last year—but not great pitching. They sported the leagues lowest ERA (3.31) and finished second in saves. Dave Stieb is the ace of the staff with a measly 2.48 ERA and a 14-13 record on eight complete games. Consistent lefty Jimmy Key earned an All-Star berth and finished the season with a 3.00 ERA and 14-6 record. Dennis Lamp is the ace of the bullpen as last year he went 11-0 with a 3.32 ERA. Garth lorg provided consistent hitting last year (.313) and should receive help form the maturing switch-hitter Tony Fernandez (.289). The youngster led tiie league in assists at shortstop last season (478) while adding 51 RBI's. He finished fourth in the AL in triples with 10. With the trio of Jesse Barfield, George Bell, and Lloyd Moseby in the out­ field combining for 73 homeruns, the Blue Jays should be strong contenders again this year. While the New York Yankee's pitching leaves much to be desired, their hit­ ting doesn't. Their bright spot on the mound is 35 year-old Ron Guidry (22-6, 3.27 ERA). He is the first pitcher in league history to top the league in wins and winning percentage and fail to win the Cy Young award. The acquisition of Britt Burns from the Chicago White Sox (18-11, with 172 strikeouts) should give the Yanks an added punch on th mound. Behind the power of big Dave Winfield (26 HR's, 1' i<BI's), the speed of Ricky Henderson (.314 with 80 stolen bases), and awesome play of MVP Don Mattingly, the Yanks should be able to clinch the division. American League West There is only one team that needs to be mentioned in the West. The Kansas City Rqyals won their first World Championship last October, but have been 11 ::: olvecTiri post-season play seven of the past 10 years. They finished second in the AL West the other three years. The Royals were almost counted out of the playoffs on two occasions. The first was in the AL playoffs when the Royals took advantage of the expanded seven-game format to rally from a 3-1 deficit to overcome the Jays. The second was in the World Series when they found themselves behind the St Louis Cardinals 3-1. But Kansas City came back with some hot pitching frcm Cy Young winner Bret Saberhagen to deal the Cards a Royal flush and take home the title. The ASU baseball team got some explosive offense from Rusty Stroupe and Andre Crawford and some good pitching from Kent Alexander and Rick Tuttle as they swept a doubleheader from Western Carolina Tues­ day in Mountaineer Park. The Mountaineers downed the Catamounts 5-2 in game one and 8-2 in game two. The two wins pushed the Mountaineers' overall record to 13-3-1 and avenges last year's loss to the Catamounts in the Southern Con­ ference Tournament. In game one Rusty Stroupe was three-for-three, including a two-run homer in the second inning. The round tripper was Stroupe's first of the season. "I've been hitting the ball well, I've just been hitting it right at people," said Stroupe, who raised his average to .375. "Today I just found the holes, and there's not much they can do when it goes over the fence." Alexander picked up his first win of the season for the Apps as he went five innings while allowing only four hits and one earned run. Ritchie Cornette also picked up his first save for the Mountaineers as he pitched two hitless innings. "Our young pitchers played ex­ tremely well today," said ASU coach Jim Morris. "We also played good defense, which is something that we haven't done consistently all year." In game two it was the pitching of freshman Rick Tuttle and the bats of Stroupe and Crawford that led the Apps. Crawford went three-for-four in game two, and five-for-eight on the day to raise his batting average to an outstanding .488. Stroupe also picked up his second homer of the season in game two. Tuttle got his second win against no defeats as he pitched five .u jtout inn­ ings for the Mountaineers. App reliever Dean Jones came out of the bullpen to slam the door on the Cats in the final 1 V.\ innings. One of the big question marks for the Mountaineers may have been answered yesterday as some young pitchers came through for the Apps. "Our starters, Alexander and Tut­ tle, just had super efforts," said Mor­ ris. "Cornette and Jones also did an \ Appaiach,an Photo by * ASU pitcher Kent Alexander got his first win on Tuesday. excellent job coming on in relief." "We remembered our loss last year and I think that the guys came out ready to play" added Stroupe. "Also everything that we do is for the glory of God." The Mountaineers, who now stand 2-0 in Northern Division play host to three crucial Northern Division games this weekend in Mountaineer Park. On Saturday the Mountaineers will host the Buccanneers of East Ten­ nessee State in a doubleheader, with a single game to follow on Sunday. GAME 1 ASU Crawford If Chondler 2b Sluder 3b Dubiel rf Long c T. Green lb Nail cf B. Green dh Stroupe ss Totals ab 4 r 1 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 27 h 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 bi 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 10 5 5 2 1 0 bi ab WCU 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 23 4 3 Hyatt lb Nelloms cf 1 Halley If 3 Carson rf 2 Riley dh 3 3 3 2 2 Fairey 3b Huntington 2b Fogers c Gordon ss Leclair ss Totals ASU WCU 220 000 100 020 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x— 5 10 1 0— 2 4 2 WP— Alexander, LP-Shamp E— Gordon, Hyatt, Alexander DP— ASU 2, WCU 1 HR— Stroupe (1) HBP—none ab Crawford If Chandler 2b Sluder 3b r 4 3 3 2 2 2 T. Green lb Alexander rf B. Green c 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 28 8 9 WCU ab 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 23 2 Hyatt lb Leclair dh Nelloms cf Carson ss Halley If Myers c Gordon ss Totals ASU WCU 0 1 0 0 Totals Suggs ss Huntington 2b bi 0 0 2 3 4 4 2 3 0 1 0 Stroupe ss Fairey 3b GAME 2 ASU Dubiel cf Long dh 000 300 h 002 0— 2 4 500 x- 8 9 WP— Tuttle, LP-Keyes E— Huntington (2), Fairey, Chandltr DP— ASU 1, WCU 1 HR— Stroupe (2) HBP—Long (by Keyes) _ Caruso making most .Athlete of the Week App's Crawford: A jewel on the diamond of his senior season By LISA BLYTHE By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer He has struggled off and on for three years with a nagging back in­ jury. Yet he still gets the job done ef­ fectively. His name is Frank Caruso and he is a fifth-year senior on the Appalachian State tennis team. Caruso has burned up the nets this spring for the Mountaineers with an 11-3 singles record and an 11-3 doubles record. His doubles partner is North Carolina's number one tennis player Laneal Vaughn. Caruso decided on Appalachian State after being heavily recruited by schools such as Miami of Ohio, South Carolina, High Point and, of course, ASU. Caruso is from Coral Springs, Fla. where he was an All-West, AllCounty and All-Conference per­ former for Coral Springs High School. But Florida isn't Caruso's original state. He is from Long Island, N. Y. originally, where he grew up playing the junior circuit and play­ ing at academies in the wintertime. "I started playing at age 12, which is relatively late for tennis players," Appalachian Staff Writer said Caruso. "I traveled around New Behind every athlete is a constant Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York force that drives him to excel. playing in tournaments on Andre Crawford, a junior left weekends." fielder and The Appalachian's The reason Caruso played in so Athlete of the Week, is driven by his many tournaments in New York faith in Jesus Christ and his deter­ could be attributed to the fact that the mination to do his best. private high school he attended for "I'd have to say Jesus Christ is my two years had no tennis team. number one strength," said "They didn't have a team so I just Crawford, who currently tops the played in as many events as possible," Mountaineers in batting with a .488 said Caruso. average. "Jesus Christ has been with At the beginning of his junior year me on and off the Field. in high school, his family moved to In the past four games, Crawford Florida. It was there that Caruso ad­ has been a major force behind the vic­ mitted his game really began to take tories of ASU's 13-3-1 baseball shape. squad. In last weekend's double "Florida is a great place for ten­ header at Marshall, Crawford smash­ nis," said Caruso. "You can play ed four homeruns, including three in outdoors almost anytime, whereas in one game which sets a new school New York we had to play inside all record. For the afternoon Crawford during the wintertime." went seven-for-eight from the plate. The native yankee's thick Long With the home run blitz, Crawford Island accent still comes through as he | soared to top ASU's charts with a mentions the biggest difference be­ team-high seven homers so far this tween tennis in the North and South. season. "In New York the top 10 players are The commercial design major good, but in Florida, the top 30, 40 or maintained his prowess at the plate See ASU Page 11 against rival Western Carolina on Tuesday, getting hits in Five of his eight at-bats. He also ranks second on the team in RBI's with 23 after only 10 games. Crawford's accomplishments look even more impressive upon closer ex­ amination. His leading batting average and second-ranking RBI status include missing seven games during the team's spring break tour because he injured his shoulder in a game against Clemson. Many Mountaineer football fans may remember Crawford's name on the back of number six jersey from his two-year stint as a Appalachian receiver. "I came up here to play baseball and football," said Crawford, who currently devotes all of his time to the diamond. "I was recruited to play baseball and football. In the spring of my freshman year, I injured my left knee and I had to have surgery, so I couldn't play baseball then. The next fall, according to head coach Mack Brown, I didn't do well so 1 had to train during the winter and I missed baseball again." Last year Crawford was able to par­ ticipate on the Mountaineer baseball club full time, dropping his name from the pigskin roster after another injury. Although he likes both sports, he see's few similarities between them. "They aren't alike at all," he in­ sisted. "I'm just now really develop­ ing different muscles that are in use more during baseball than the ones I used in football." Crawford kept all of these muscles in shape before his career at ASU. He Crawford said. "My friends and I ju started playing pickup games in tl street and our interest continued." Crawford never followed profi sional athletics in the early part of h career. What is more important him is how he is doing. "I don't keep up with pro baseb; I don't worry about what everyoi else is doing," he said. "It's moreF portant for me to do the best I can. While Crawford is riding high the wave of his continued success l the plate, he doesn't let his good fof tune make him nervous. "No matter how well I do or don! do, I am still the person I was, said. "If I do great I am not a chafll ed person, and it's the same way', don't do so great. I continue to try do my best, but you can't dwell on t Appalachian Photo by Rodney Howkins Andre Crawford was a multiple award winner in both sports at Harding High School in Charlotte. In addition to seeing his name on the All-Conference lists twice for baseball and football, he earned the coveted MVP award and had the highest batting average in baseball his senior year. He also claimed All-Conference defensive back and running back honors for his football skills. I've been playing all of mv ijfe,» Past-" , vJ Crawford's healthy out "1. well as the team's—toward the sp are major contributors to the te "We play more as a team and 1 have really gotten to know each o well," said Crawford. "We keeps other's heads up and xt2^lt ^ everyone maintains their highes dividual playing level and con j to perform as a team, we'll do at We just do what we do best. Andre Crawford's statist.,CSjJ positive attitude prove he is what he is able—and doing it Netters continue winning-rout Belmont-Abbey By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Allowing only one match to extend past two sets, the ASU men's tennis team shut out the netters from Belmont Abbey (9-0) Tuesday after­ noon on the Mountaineers own Presidential courts. "We're doing really good," said coach Bob Light of his team's 12-2 record. "Everybody had good, solid NEWCOMER EXCELS: Junior college transfer Ed Dubiel is having wins." Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howkins an excellent season for the Apps, batting .466 on the year. The out­ Last year's team finished 14-17, a fielder also leads the team in hits (27), and runs (28). record which this year's club looks sure to improve. "What has helped so much is the close matches we have won," explained Light. "Four times either the second or third doubles team has pulled it out for us." often these players are relied upon to win the match—a challenge ASU's team has met. order to have a chance 10 successful season in the Conference," he said. Singles: ^ . Appalachian begins their conference season on Saturday morning #1) Laneal Vaughn (ASU) d. Andy 6-2, 6-2 ( t H.15 in a home match against The men will face Winthrop this defending conference champions UT- #2) Rob Bentley (ASU) d Mike afternoon on the Presidential courts, C. Since the Mocassins' introduction 6"2. 6-2 A a team the Mountaineer Netters into Southern Conference tennis, they #3) Dave Siddons (ASU) d. 1 defeated 6-3 earlier this season. have claimed the conference title 6-2. 6-J CfS| every year. Light realizes his team will #4) Fronk Caruso (ASU) Mo1* The depth his team has be facing a major challenge Saturday, 6-4, 6-4 accumulated this season impresses bm hopes they can overcome the #5) Dan Mackin (ASU) d. Mark Bors' Light, since he realizes the importance of having strong players in the lower 6-' HoM portion of the team's seeding. Quite We'll still have to get better in #6) Alan Burchell (ASU) d Sean 6-1, 6-0 �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986 ;U netter excels Vaughn page 10 J from .11 good players. The . 3re • ition « ait .1. really. & good in in ^mediately took over and mber one and two spots fI1for his two years of high porida- - T.hian Caruso has •vP' l but success. His first Record was 18-5 and the <ad a record of 22-6 His ar he was 18-10 and the Then came the back a,he redshirt season. t nuit, though. He kept up Sd" Lt had taken him so far. ft tn, .n a chiropractor three *e« a week and gradually his tirne>a t'eam ** n"mber one Rubles "We know each other very well » said Caruso. "This is the third year \W we ve played together and we have gotten better and better. We simpW know what we're going to do. 1 think W'aha ( P r,?tty80oddoubles team." All of the team's matches so far have been non-conference bouts but hat ASUasateamhasa ^aoHS°h ?ear "Chan* * conference title this year. Chattanooga and Furman are our toughest opponents, but if Sornk."ayS We" WC C°Uld make a Light's team has a 12-2 record, which includes the 9-0 thrashing of Caruso's comeback mlTr V" Tuesday. In that prove to coach match Caruso defeated his opponent o-4, 6-4. » and the team that he still I've had a good time at ASU " playing the number four ' Caruso racked up an im- said Caruso. "AH the guys on the sP,i'g record, but the team team are great and coach Light is great. He gives us the freedom to do !.he year at 16-17. is presently happy with the things, yet he still gets his point * playing and hopes it will across." 51 ^ was f wanted to L hack has been sore after some but 1 have been playing well, L good about my chances lone in the conference." 0>s doubles partner, Laneal College basketball prognostications may be the number one Player in the state, but that', !! necessarily the reason they are doing As far as his game goes, Frank is pretty conservative. «Tm definitely not as emotional as some of the other guys. I keep to myself. I'm pretty quiet all the time and I just get myself in the right frame of mind." BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Thursday, March 20: Kentucky-Alabama LSU-Georgia Tech Aubum-UNLV UNC-Louisville Thursday, March 20: Kentucky Georgia Tech Auburn Louisville Thursday, March 20: Kentucky Georgia Tech Auburn UNC Thursday , March 20: Kentucky Georgia Tech Auburn Louisville Thursday, March 20: Kentucky Georgia Tech Auburn UNC Friday, March 21: Duke-DePaul Cleveland St.-Navy Kansas-Michigan St. NC State-Iowa St. Friday , March 21: Duke Navy Kansas Iowa St. Friday, March 21: Duke Navy Kansas Iowa St. Friday, March 21: Duke Navy Kansas NC State Friday, March 21: Duke Navy Kansas Iowa St. National Championship Prediction: Louisville Kansas Duke Kansas 8- 7 63-42 GAMES Last Week 11- 4 11- 4 6- 9 Overall 73-32 72-33 64-41 Saving babies is our goal! DUNCAN MUSIC AT NEWLINE ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! Planning the perfect wedding Involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. 1 Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE Guitars*Synthesizers*Mandolins*Banjos*Drums 20-50<7o OFF y Selected Merchandise Yamaha*Korg*Roland*Peavey*Fender*Ibanez Tama*Guild*Ovation*Marshall SALE ENDS MARCH 29 (Toast Glasses, Wedding Albums, Guest Register, Bridal Garters, Ringbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners, Confetti, Rice Bells) 2 • Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras, Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners, Guest Register Stands) _ 264-9361 VISA Everything for the Reception — 231 E. KING ST. (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs, Champagne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces, China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) PARTIES Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: • Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week summer session • You can take free civilian flying lessons • You're commissioned upon graduation • Earning $100 a month during the school year If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps undergraduate officer commission­ ing program. You could start off making more than $17,000 a year. • As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic train­ ing during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 during each session Want tomove upquickly? HOW DO YOU . GET HOT,CHEESY, CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA TO YOUR DOOR IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS? One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything pos­ 306-B East King St. sible to make sure that your hot, custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. 264-6507 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. M B orf* DOMINO'S DEUVERS call 1-800-722-6715 We're looking for a few good men. �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSY, THE APPALACHIAN kRISTlN t THE APPALACHIAN EOPREV Editor Commentary ROBERT W. ZtlXKH \ Produc. The Appalachian ts published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORI M letters These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author 's name, address, phone number <md campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published The Appalachian reserves the nght to decline publication of any letter or to edu letters for the purposes of space or clarity Letters should be delivered to office 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appaktchkm. P.O. Box 9025. ASU. Boone. N.C 28606. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of mdoidud columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Fnday for Tuesday's paper ami 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition The ad deadlines art noon Thursdiy and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. MARCH 20, 1986 ELM STILL. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, Sews Editor ft MONIC A AD AMITE. El Cetera Edtor ROBERT HAU El Vv JFJtRT SNOW. Sports Eduor JOHN COX. Opuuon Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD. Photo EJaor CATHY P ARES. Copy Eduor ERJSP1N WAGONER. Copy Eduor io( |0< Reagan's imperialistic lies \i* DAN HTLEINS. Calculation ciple contra force the "Nicaraguan Dem *2 President Reagan took his immoral campaign to tI Front" or FDN, is dominated by Somotia ANITA GOODER. Ad Production fund the counter-revolutionary terrorists in X' National Guardsmen, including 46 of the 4gV Mmager Nicaragua to the people Sunday night, in the process commanders. That Reagan can continue to Til establishing himself as the most prolific liar to these right-wing thugs "freedom fighters" and^ disgrace the American political scene since the Viet­ be greeted by howls of outrage is sad comment^,1101 ~ nam era. y<>11 the nature of political debate in this country *yon 1 But perhaps it is misleading to suggest that our Badly beaten in direct confrontation with Saopolitical system would be disgraced by President dinista forces, the contras have engaged in te ^ Reagan's abhorrent performance. On the contrary; ^ atrocities against civilians as well as this "great democracy" is tailored to encourage ex­ sabotage striking at tangible gains of iKf^ actly what we saw the other night—gross manipula­ hnsnitals and srhnnlc _ 'UR^aean as others before him, has succeeded in tion, such as: hospitals and schools — as a matters tion and distortion of facts, as well as unabashed ly Sr^of perp^ating^the myth that any'nation or revolu- policy. The message to the remainder ? j j l ing, to present a twisted version history and P P mem that laims itseif socialist or America is clear - do not attempt to exercise y0!f * current situations that promotes ruling class « tko sovereignty, and certainly don't try to establish ^ into .^1 Tuesday's alcohol referendum passed by a larger margin than many ideology. Mr. Re.g^i Shooed ,hi, All-Amotam «• ror JeginASSESS*! John Cox X The town decides 5 people would have expected. flammatory rhetoric and red-baiting tactics Reagan will send in the marines (if no freedom fighters are "Ai to prevent the worst fears of the ruling classes available, that is). ^M ^oft In fact, the number of votes that decided each issue, 1,990 for beer, (sovereignty and an end to exploitation for the Third is effectively pursuing his goal of destroying the available, that is). By disguising the true goals of American forei luf A Nicaraguan people, all the while making it appear Bv diseuisine aoals Amm,... . ^ 2( 1,976 for wine and 1,913 for an ABC store, surpassed the 1,700 World) from becoming a reality. policy — the subjugation and exploitation of tS 10 °f estimated ASU students who cast their ballots. , The American press has failed conspicuously to that it is in the interest of "national security." 3 The facts surrounding the struggle in Nicaragua notice or comment on the inconsistencies and 's statements. Rather than have long been suppressed in this country—that the falsehoods in the president ations rock the boat or risk accusations of a "liberal bias," Sandinistas enjoy the genuine support of their peond mt*klv) presented the pie, the press has dutifully (and meekly) nrp^nt^d the ole. as demonstrated in elections 17 months ago that president's comments as if they were fact. By endow­ were judged to be unusually free and honest by intering Reagan with this legitimacy, they conspire with national observers; that the Sandinista government Since the referendum emerged as an issue last fall, ASU has played a him to mislead the public into believing that the San­ won and has maintained this support through prokey role in the discussion. Many people, both for and against alcohol, dinistas have consolidated a 4 4Marxist-Leninist dic­ gressive social policies such as free medical care, land reform, and the literacy campaign; and that the prinworked hard to make their opinions known. As a result, more people tatorship" and that this nation of 2.7 million intends Such figures reveal that the majority of people in Boone, not just students, favor legal control of alcoholic beverages. Perhaps the large win will signal an improvement in University-community relations as people realize the potential for agreement between the two groups. voted Tuesday than ever before, including students. Students, however, were not always welcomed to join the democratic process. Most can recite the scenario by heart: the original referendum scheduled during spring break (and thankfully, changed), students referred to as the "lower echelon" by a member of the com­ munity at a Board of Elections hearing, many students' voting rights challenged and literature distributed before the election attempting to keep students from the polls. Lessons to be learned from fall of Marcos As negative as this picture seems, positive outcomes also occurred. Students had many opportunities to register on campus, with thanks to By LANE CROTHERS David Fitzpatrick, special registrar. The board of elections affirmed Appalachian Columnist the students' right the vote. Criticism of students led to more students Twice in the last few months the participating in the election to reaffirm their place in the community. United States has been on the right The referendum came to represent more than the sale of beer, wine and liquor. Students witnessed real world politics firsthand as they faced losing their right to express themselves in what has become their community. Fortunately, their right was upheld, through the efforts of Chancellor John Thomas, local government officials and many students. Had this right been lost young people could have left ASU skeptical of the merits of a supposedly democratic system. We hope that this week's experience will encourage students to con­ tinue to participate in their community, state and local governments. As the May primary approaches important national and North Carolina positions will be considered by voters. Students should recognize themselves as important members of society, just as everyone else, and educate themselves on these issues. As the future of America we must begin to build our future now. Some accusations have been made that students are only concerned with their own well-being. While any group of voters, when placed in a category, has its views on current issues, students have proven that thfcy take their right to vote seriously and in a responsible manner. Tuesday night brought no wild alcohol-related outbursts. We have confidence that when sales begin such mature behavior will continue. The decision to bring beer to Boone has been made, following ap­ proximately nine months of discussion and debate. It is time for the community—long-time residents and members of the University—to put this issue behind itself and look for new ways to communicate and work together. While some people celebrate and others grieve, all must remember they belong to one town and be sensitive to each others' needs. If such an attitude prevails, all residents of Boone will have something for which to be thankful. side in international politics. The operative world in the last sentence is right: we both supported the side which won in Haiti and the Philip­ pines, and the side which had the moral support of the masses in those troubled lands. In the case of the Philippines, our political desertion of Ferdinand Marcos was a stunning transforma­ tion of an established foreign policy. In 1983, Ronald Reagan said that the choice in the Philippines was between Marcos' dictatorship or communism. George Bush praised Marcos for his support of democratic principles. In the week following the Filipino elec­ tion, Reagan accused Corazon Aquino's supporters of cheating, just like Marcos. Not until the day Marcos fled the Philippines did Reagan "urge" Marcos to step down, and even then Reagan issued the announcements through his Press Secretary, Larry Speakes. Even at the very end, Reagan could not bring himself to admit Marcos' government had collapsed. Yet, the fact that Reagan, however tepidly, called on Marcos to step down is in direct contradiction to everything Reagan has ever said, and is worthy of close examination. While campaigning against Jimmy Carter in 1980, Reagan accused Carter of "los- tteiL BIZ ©neti!) MAtr GPofHiNO VAV •?, IV ^ V- ZEAL MORT'S fc-TRACK. ENRICHMENT SELFHOOD o&oUo TRAINING QUAD TAPE EMPORIUM // _ ,, • > / / 11 XAvfc A z \ T \ \ TVV'VVV © / I r\ \ V.'VV'A 0«J CD L \ V ' GO&r'iTi A«T S«Ow in OiA p) OD A LESSONS LOOK HGACrwy ON Tv • \ Q , r *aWtw I AS Pool yo«A AS r \ 'J Q r\ &L TANNISJG salom yX* Pv»i^<5 w r—i , 6 OLDIE'S WAST-O-RAMP $puKfcy5 Punk shop/ • Sta.kt«, - © **e C' Stalk*, Orri< A V % GAuAH j±. » *r place in this rogues gallery of imperialists. there ^ the vii witl dAlDJ MDS ALLTHoce ihfam estin icans a IDS vi CFCREI&DAIO iW> INWEMiflT IN artIi?AL AtAKiCA" turned I V >• • ^ t '*'ri ased totape (here. 1 «*** — V r the pro (ychur cannot though! nd. Ce pomog ymuch vithou rityof ten. ing" Nicaragua and Iran by refusing to support Nicaragua's Somoza and the Shah of Iran to the full extent of America's power. Reagan claimed that had Carter supported those two dictators, both Nicaragua and Iran would still be American allies. How, then, does Reagan justify his part in the overthrow of the two proU.S., anti-Communist dictators, Duvalier in Haiti and Marcos in the Philippines? By saying that the Philippines and Haiti had democratic, moderate opposition parties to which the ynited States could turn whep the dictators were ousted. The absence of such moderate parties in Nicaragua and Iran justified supporting dictator­ ships there, Reagan says, while the presence of moderate parties in Haiti and the Philippines allowed the United States to support a dicator's overthrow. In a sense, of course, Reagan is right when he says there were no moderate, opposition parties in either Nicaragua or Iran. There weren't. But the reason Pro-U.S. opposition par­ ties never developed in either country is because the United States gave unflinching support to both dictators. This allowed Somoza and the Shah to crush peaceful opponents. Yet this in turn promoted the growth of revolu­ tionary opposition parties in both those countries. Somoza and the Shah wiped out moderate leaders, and drove thousands of otherwise peaceful citizens into radical, revolu­ tionary movements. The net result? The Sandinistas in Nicaragua, and Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran. In both cases, the victorious revolutionary parties turned violently against the United States, which had supported the now fallen dictator. For a long time, it appeared that the Philippines would end the same way, with the United States support­ ing the failing Marcos dictatorship beco1 irent i against the New People's Army Soviet supported, guerrilla army Wj1' which grew stronger every d« ^wit1 S(? Marcos' corrupt rule continued Marcos used U.S. aid to suppra % moderate opponents, even whik jfo allowing the Filipino army to grou sn feolo corrupt it could not fight the NPA which, of course, was the real thrd t to Filipino security. Further, Marcos ihttha v F refusal to give up power potential!] idy pj threatened U.S. security—the t mmpJ largest U.S. military bases outside! United States are in the Philippines and had the NPA won its war witl Marcos, those American bases wouh have been lost. Happily, this worst-case scenari never played out. Marcos was unabl to destroy all his moderat opponents, and the NPA did no exploit Marcos' corruption in timet take power before Corazon Aquio lv See CHRISTIANS P«!< • Social problems bring unrest By PAUL MYER Appalachian Columnist Second of Three Parts STOREFRONT OF DOOM Third World — in patriotic and "democratic "democratic^! terms, as Reagan did in his speech last Sunday night and as he has consistently done over the last fiv, ^ years, the president is following in the footsteps of ... other great defenders of freedom dating back to prdinj Teddy Roosevelt and including such regret! the, memorable figures as John Foster Dulles General Westmoreland. Reagan has justly earned his °r 01 Conservative groups in America—right-wingers, fundamen­ talists, and the like—are the most outspoken "Christian" groups to turn their attention to the issue of pornography. They oppose pornography on the grounds of its "sinfulness" and demand that it be banned from their respective communities. But at the same time, these people make up a large part of the Moral Majority, a group which supports the overthrow of the Nicaraguan government, the continued banning of books from the library shelves, and other policies of the extreme political right-wing. Here they assume a stance of moral superiority which is very ques­ tionable ... a stance that might be considered hypocritical from other philosophical viewpoints. Despite their best intentions, these stone-throwing Christians can do nothing to solve the underlying problem; all they can do is apply temporary bandages to the bleeding world. Their moralistic attacks will continue to be unsuccessful because of the protections afforded to publishers by the First Amendment, which was meant to promote the idea of a free and informed democracy. Whether pornography adds to the democratic process or not, the amendment still exists, and should continue to exist. At best, attacking pornography on this level will result in endless litigation and the real, underlying problems will continue to be ignored. Until these allegedly virtuous people can actualize the sinless society to which they profess, I neither the law nor the common laborer will be able to take these religious groups seriously. In the meantime pornography will keep run­ ning rampant, and the feminist move­ ment will be stifled by the pervading sexist hegemony. Women will fare no better than the churches in their fight against pornography, if they insist on approaching it as a specific and isolat­ ed problem. As mentioned above, many women's groups do see that pornography is a result of other problems, and these particular groups have undertaken the education of women and men in order to eliminate the disease itself, and not just the symptoms. But there are not enough of these groups, and many people have a tendency to brush them off as overzealous reactionaries. In general the women's movement has enough on its hand already, just facing the great stone wall of ego-oriented male importance. These groups intend to represent the forgotten half of the human race—a colossal effort in its own right. By themselves, women are in no position to stop pornography. Only recently have they managed to gain a voice in society, and their audience is still too small. So long as we refuse to break into the darkness of the male psyche that results in violence and pornography, we condemn women to the same struggle which now consumes their energies, and no motion forward will be made! So far we have seen that pornography will not be altogether subdued by the nets of morality or law, and we have also seen that neither the churches nor the feminists possess the resources or the understanding to change things bj themselves. From the viewpoints these groups we see dehumanizatioi and immorality singled out * despicable parts of the Porn industry. These views simply ign° the importance of the fact that it is industry. If we look closely at what b happening on an actual, daily we see an affirmable pattern of buy ing and selling—supply and dema As previously noted, most Protes of pornography concentrate on s ping the supply. Instead, it wou more fruitful to apply our energies defining, and then disconnecting. demand. Because, like so man)0 . dreadful aspects of American 1 » all boils down to economics 1 end. tafli As long as they have a c ^ demand, and as long as '^ protected by the law, Publl^ublic' continue to give the abstract P . what it wants. If they want p a men slicing women with kniv ^ church, that's what they H 8e . Amen< ^ price. • Y 1111V First ^me^ HIV P* IVV• While the ttV allows publishers to print pre . ^ ^ e whatever they want, tnfr amendment which states t a must buy what they Pnn _ ^ people stop Pay,n^e "aie'of pornographic items, --|nist*#j items will be drastically O r* rl will D\;pntll/lllV ft«rtl and ttri 11 eventually senin| altogether. Boycotts of stor ^ ^ these products have not ye ^ successful. Protesters . jn(j# to keep their pornography S{ate counters, but that's about ^jt«« laws have shut down sorT1 Dped1^ bookstores, but have not s of £ sale of pornography by m ' J i t �13 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1986 pine Other Time 1972 jifough idealism Chisholm may overcome By _ .rtTTrHINS fl)HUTCHlNS opening the system, working within , of (Cto*° *72) .„ Chisholm is finally nus After months of t^ mriaigns to get her '^S corning. The 1972 ^be disenfranchised will be 5,1 with "Clean Gene' Senator Eugene Mcht about the Children's Kidealistic followed him ~. knight in shining ar»<fe 3 "' miiH him talk of And^r t0.bring ab0"t change And the people without a voice in government followed him. h e oryis,not s° different today rJc h f Chisholm can t exactly be called a ist k B v ' " A fighter, Chisholm has refused to accept the prophecies that her chances o swing the Democratic nomination to the, candidate nf her Hopefully, however, the idealism of those who follow her will not be crushed — crushed as many of the heads of young McCarthyites were in the '68 convention. But there are differences in the *72 picture. First, Shirley Chisholm's convention strategy could work, whereas McCarthy's could not. So far this year no one candidate has taken all of the laurels. No one candidate seems to have the party loyalists behind. The Democratic con­ vention could be a stand-off at which Shirley Chisholm could maneuver and bargain. Second, Chisholm is not as meek and mild as McCarthy. She has fought and scrapped her way through Congress. She would not be out of place if political wheeling and dealing were necessary. Few give her a chance, however. But the opportunity to see a political Figure who is "unbought and unbossed" is a refreshing change from the usual. jjpS: the new unmentionable epidemic * ntNlELMcCANN DUFFY .unrl McCAb ' ,079 the AIDS virus inY:i 'raKe of 7 people each the AIDS virus infects " i'oOO people each day. Of rj5itw«ieachd.y..t jSVvttoP AIDS. Ninety Victims are between the and 49. The average 5» of a person diagnosed with •K 56 weeks. No one diagnosed . ' aIDs has lived longer than NE presently, there is no cure nfthe !;,°20 of Sing to The Harvard Medical [Health Letter, "For every per,he United States who has or one of the related condi-hcre are 40 to 50 who are car^ virus but do not know it." the AIDS virus can i 4AIDS even though they do not \jDS themselves. estimated 1 to 2 million ocans are currently infected with virus. The National Cancer Institute in Washington has found that one-third of a group in New York City who showed signs of exposure to the virus in 1982 have since developed AIDS. Barring any unforseen medical breakthrough, at least 300,000 Americans will contract AIDS in the coming five years. This is six times the number of Americans killed in com­ bat during the Vietnam War. AIDS relentlessly destroys the human body's immune system, leav­ ing the victim prey to a number of in­ fectious and eventually fatal diseases. Some symptoms of AIDS are persis­ tent swollen glands, headaches, recur­ rent fever, night sweats, fatigue, weight loss, and a dry cough. AIDS is not a gay plague. Available evidence indicates that AIDS is transmitted from person to person through blood, plasma, body organs, tissues, and semen. panies the trauma of anal intercourse. The multiplicity of sexual partners has hastened the spread of AIDS in the gay community. However, homosexuals do not comprise the entire high risk group for AIDS. Other high risk groups in­ clude bisexuals, intravenous drug users, recipients of blood products and body organs, prostitutes, and sex­ ual partners of all these individuals. The last category appears to be AIDS' "portal of entry" into the heterosex­ ual world. The virus is transmitted from in­ fected male to female primarily through the semen. The virus has also been documented to be spread from infected woman to man. A possible method of transmission is thought to be the woman's blood that can be in a woman's vagina from either her menstrual period or an abrasion. Infected prostitutes are believed to In the homosexual community, the be rapidly spreading the AIDS virus virus is spread through semen and the into the heterosexual population. The rectal bleeding that often accom­ Chicago Health Commissioner Iristians lean toward hypocrisy day to day life: prejudice in speech relation to the world, to the universe, Dnued from Page 12 patterns, in artistic portrayal of roles, and to nature as he Finds it. Apparent­ used popularity of X-rated and in the political sphere. At the root ly, this includes dominating women. .otapes, available almost of these instances, and at the root of Power is the operative word; women's (here. The problem is that no one pornography as a whole, is the fact groups and church groups do not n able to reach the men who that man is convinced that he must have the power to reverse the currents Jic products. Those involved are assume a dominant position in his of the social situation. jychurches and women's groups, cannot break through the wall of LETTERS • FORMS • THESIS • MANUSCRIPTS • ETC. bought with which they are conicd. Certainly, an overall boycott pornographic materials would I much put a stop to them... but without the participation of a Just Say The Word lityof the buyers. And these are K0. becomes more and more irent that the current lography situation cannot be ived without male involvement on irge scale... both in lobbying i us, and in the course of normal |( lives. We return to the substanso ideology that seems to govern \ fsrelation to woman. Once again i re faced with a pervading train of d jtothat is socially conceived and Iftely perpetuated. Cited above examples of male dominance in THE WORD WORKS, INC. recently warned the public, 4'All per­ sons who utilize the services of male or female prostitutes are at risk of contracting AIDS." In Africa, 10 million people are in­ fected with the virus. The primary means of transmission is believed to be heterosexual contact. The ratio of male to female African AIDS victims is about 1 to 1. In the United States, the average AIDS patient spends a total of 167 days in a hospital at a cost of $147,000. This cost is usually borne by the state and federal government. Therefore, treatment for the 300,000 future AIDS patients could cost us, as American taxpayers, $42 biillion in 1990. In spite of these facts, Congress has allocated only $238 million for AIDS research for the 1986 Fiscal year. More alarming, the President's 1987 pro­ posed AIDS research budget asks for $195 million, $43 million less than the 1986 allocation. Many of our nation's leaders are Lessons learned Continued from Page 12 did. Instead, Aquino's victory has at least partially defused the NPA by removing Marcos, and may yet eliminate the other, major cause which made the NPA strong: the utter poverty in which most Filipinos live. In either case, Aquino's victory is proof that, properly supported, an oppressed people can overthrow a dictator, and yet remain friendly with the United States. That is the key lesson in Aquino's victory. Despite Reagan's assertion that the choice in the Philippines was between dictatorship and communism, Aquino's victory proved otherwise. If the United States works afraid to confront the AIDS challenge for fear that their own sexuality and morality might be questioned. The "epidemic of fear" that AIDS engenders includes fear of recognizing AIDS or openly helping AIDS vic­ tims. We must courageously ask our elected ofFicials to enact a massive AIDS public education campaign. Presently, education is the best vac­ cination. Also, we must ask this Ad­ ministration and congress to have the Fiscal wisdom to allocate a multi- effectively to promote democracy, we can do so by peaceable means. We do not need to support either dictators or armies led by an ex-dictator's cronies (the contras of Nicaragua) in order to promote democracy and peace, Marcos' fall has taught the United States that the choice is not always between dictatorship and cornmunism. Instead, if we develop policies which will work, and don't merely try the same, old, staid, failed programs (supporting dictators and giving money to armies which, because they used to work for dictators, do not have the support of the people), we can choose between dictatorship and democracy. billion dolloar appropriation for AIDS research this year. Research discoveries may prevent Americans from being saddled with the looming $42 billion AIDS medical bill. By acting with courage in the face of the AIDS challenge, we will protect the lives of millions of American citizens and the productive and Finan­ cial resources of our country. By showing compassion to the AIDS vic­ tims of today, we will prevent ourselves from being personal or economic AIDS victims of tomorrow. Sirloin, Salad and Beverage A WORD PROCESSING CENTER CARLA TOBIA 704 264 3799 P O Box 29. Boone. NC 28607 BACK AGAIN! Word Works Has Moved Now we are located in the HARDENNEL BU/LDING across from the Courthouse. Super Saver Prices 6 oz.sirloin complete meal $ 4.5 9 8 oz.sirloin complete meal $ 5.59 1 Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit SIRLOIN SUPER SAVER combination prices include USDA Choice sirloin steak, choice of potato, bread, the famous Western Steer salad bar and your favorite beverage. Specially for all you Liver Lovers — Kentucky Fried Chicken now has a special meal for you Eryoy 8 ounces of Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers served with the Colonel s fixin s mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw buttermilk biscuit — all for only $1.49 EVERYDAY. Lunch or Dinner, let the Colonel do the cooMng^Because & Western Steer Family YOTTVE GOT A RIGHT TO CHICKEN DONE RIGHT! •tentucky Fried Chicken 0 STEAKH0VSE © 1986 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pops, Inc. Offer good while supply lasts. Good at these area locations: 335 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-4405 #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986 CLASSIFIEDS BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. ROOMMATE NEEDED — Mature, non-smoking, gay male is looking for an apartment to share this summer. Write: GLSA, Box E006, EUC Greensboro, NC 27412 Attn: Paul All replies confidential. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 NEWLY REMODELED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with fireplace, private location close to campus. $150 for 1 person, $200 for 2. Call 264-0748. NEW! The classic "Life in Hell" t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6Vi*Jo sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH — Washer, dryer, close to everything. Spacious and in excellent shape. $375.00 month. Available May 15. 3 months or 1 year lease. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT—If you park at "Horn in the West" call now. Less than $1.00 a day. Call David at 264-9025 nights. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, disposal, balconies, 7 closets, outdoor storage, Appalcart. $400.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. APARTMENTS—Electricity and heat included in the rent. Efficien­ cies $165, 1 bedroom $225, 2 bedroom townhouses $325. Call 264-6774. BEAUTIFUL, NEW, NEVER WORN, WHITE WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL—Size 8, $140.00. DP Exercise Bike like new, 15 miles, $45.00. Call after 5:00, 262-0414. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APTS. NOW AVAILABLE—at Meadow Hill Apts. Nice energy efficient apts. with wall to wall carpeting, appliances, sheers on the windows, on-site laundry facility and a playground for the children. Call any day except Tues. morn­ ing for information or drop by 1-5 Mon.-Sun. EHO. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE $135 MILLION + in financial aid went unused last year. Freshmen, Soph., ongoing graduate students; for help cashing in on those funds, call Academic Data Services toll free 1-800-544-1574, ext. 639, or write P.O. Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416 LOST—Wednesday, March 12, Add-a-Pearl necklace on white gold chain. [If found PLEASE call 264-7859 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.) LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212 for information. 1 BEDROOM APTS.— Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease through August. $250.00 month. Call David at 264-9025 nights. WANTED—Ride to N.C. Outer Banks and back over Easter Weekend. Will pay all auto expenses. Call 264-9600 days; 297-4143 nights. The South's best SKI RENTAL EQUIPMENT IS ON SALE NOW at Alpine Ski Center. Great deals on Rossignol, Atomic, and K2. Great selection of boots also. Open daily 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Call 898-9701. CABIN COUNSELORS AND INSTRUCTORS (Male and Female) — for NC 8 week children's summer camp. Over 30 activities including water skiing, tennis, heated pool, go-karts, hik­ ing, art...room, meals, salary and travel. Experience not necessary. Non-smoking students write for application/brochure: Camp Pinewood Box 19006, Bob-O-Link Drive Miami, Fla. 33015 BIRTH OPTION—901 Faculty Street. Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referral. Community resource information. Call 264-4452. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease throught August. $250.00 month. Call David at 264-9025 nights. at the Broyhill Center proudly \ introduces our new Lunch Menu. Lunch Time Served from 11:30 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. MID-DAY BUFFET FEAST A Center Tradition $4.25 Sunday Buffet $5.95 A LA CARTE ITEMS Open Faced Steak Sandwich Succulent marinated beef served on onion bread with hot au jus for dipping, your choice of french fries or onion rin^s $3.95 Chicken Breast Fillet Sandwich Tender chicken breast covered with hot ham and swiss cheese, served on an onion roll with your choice of french fries or onion rin&s $4.95 Curried Sea Leg>s Served on fluffy rice accompanied by a £>reen salad, stewed tomatoes and the vegetable du jour $3.95 Lite Luncheon Cold Plate - /I warm up to Our Hot Sandwiches For less Than *2" What could be better on a cold, winter day than a hot, delicious sandwich? we have 5 hot sandwiches, freshly cooked to perfec­ tion and all for under $2.50. Choose your favorite from: Open-face Fresh Pork Tenderloin $2.35 6 oz. Cheeseburger w/Lettuce & Tomato .. $2.25 Fish Filet Sandwich with Cole Slaw $2.25 Country-Style Steak Sandwich $2.00 Country Ham Sandwich $2.00 Plus, compliment your hot sandwich with a bowl of our ^ homemade soupor chili for only $1.50. Club Sandwich A favorite stacked sandwich layered with ham, turkey, bacon, swiss cheese, lettuce and tomato, served with your choice of french fries or onion rin&s $3.25 Chicken Salad Croissant Fresh chicken salad piled hi&h on a french croissant with lettuce and tomato, your choice of french fries or onion rin&s ==^_ Soup of the Day 75< Desserts and Ice Favorites $1.25 $3,5° Salad Bar $o oe Side Orders French Fries - 60< Onion Rinfcs- 60c Cottage Cheese & Peach Half- $1.50 i \ w Looking for a li&ht lunch? This cold plate of chicken salad, cole slaw and cottage cheese, surrounded by an assortment of relishes is just what you are looking for : a complete meal under 400 calories $3.25 Cole Slaw- 75c T o pi tO f f W i t h ^ J^ Homemade Dessert! Coffee Hot or Iced Tea Milk Brewed Sanka Soft Drinks 50 c we bake our desserts fresh daily! Apple Dumpling with soft ice cream Peach, Cherry or Blackberry Cobbler Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Blowing Rock Road $1.50 $1.00 We are located at the top of Bodenheimer Drive behind Walker Hall 1 A0 1 students &ood thru April 30 offr for\ a11 J-\J /V Phone 262-2204 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0320_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 20, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6e70cad6fabd14af65c608e3ec65979e.pdf fa4fbb41c0166c7141fe1f018f51dbb0 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 38 NEWSCAN Vote today—Boone wet or dry? By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff White After months of controversy, Boone residents will vote today to decide the fate of the legal sale of alcohol in their town. The polls open at 6:30 a.m. and will remain open until 7:30 tonight. Winders To Present Underground Music Lecture t jjjn winders of the ASU History Department wil ait a lecture entitled "Cries of the Damned: Th< ut-Garde Tradition of Postmodern 'Undergrounc jc" tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 223 of Whitenei finders' presentation, sponsored by the ASU History i will examine the considerable influence of late 19th ,iry French avant-garde movements on "postmodern trground music" and will include examples (taped ical selections) of this new genre. Chisholm To Lecture At ASU inner U.S. Representative Shirley Chisholm will ire on "Women as Policymakers in the U.S.: A Con jorary Perspective" at ASU on April 10 in the I.G I Auditorium. k lecture is part of a two-day program at ASU on ten policymakers, iisholm was the first black woman elected to the U.S se, where she represented New York's 12th District as mocrat from 1969 to 1982. She was also the first black an to run for president and the only black and only ian to serve on the House Rules Committee. ie holds the Purington Chair at Mount Holyoke :ge in South Hadley, Mass. omet Viewing Sessions This Weekend SU's physics and astronomy department in coopera with the Blue Ridge Parkway will hold viewing ons of Halley's Comet Thursday, Friday and Saturday 14 to 5 a.m. ie sessions will be at the Thunder Hill overlook, which 5 miles north of the Parkway's intersection with iway 321 between mileposts 291 and 290. In the event igh winds the sessions will take place at the overlook een mileposts 290 and 289. ght inch telescopes will be set up for viewing and itors are advised to bring binoculars if possible Jewish Religious Service To Celebrate Purim ie Boone Jewish Community will hold a special ious service on Tuesday, March 25 to celebrate the lay of Purim. irim commemorates the triumph of Queen Esther and lewish people over their enemies over 2,000 years ago e Persian empire, ie celebration will include a retelling of the story ial presentations and a pot luck supper. Anyone ested in participating should contact Shirley tenberg at 264-1553 before 6 p.m. for details. All sh students, visitors and local residents are invited. Women's Studies Lecture Tomorrow slide show/lecture entitled "Advertising ragraphy, and Violence Against Women," will be :nted by Pam Wright tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in I.G r Auditorium. right is a Women's Studies Lecturer at Clark Univern Worchester, Massachusetts. Part-Time Students Account For Most Enrollment Growth Jmost all" the growth in college enrollment since is attributable to more part-time students, the College i reports. rt-time enrollment at two-year schools rose 14 per while at four-year colleges it grew six percent, the I's Annual Survey of Colleges revealed last week, erage full-time enrollment increased only one percent g the same period. We always do when there's an election. And you'll always have ABC officers around when there's an alcohol referendum." CJn ri^ampu^tudenT^mngTr^eir^owleT Coltrane, Eggers, Frank, Gardner, Justice, Newland, and Winkler residence halls must vote in Farthing Auditorium. All other oncampus students are to vote at the Town Hall. Off-campus students should call the Board of Elections at 264-9259 to determine their voting place. The official results will be released Thursday by the Board of Elections. The ballot asks voters to decide on three seperate issues. The first item regards permit­ ting the "on-premises" sale of malt beverages by Class A hotels, motels, and restaurants only and permitting "off-premises" sales by other permittees. "On-premises" and "offpremises" refers to the place the alcohol is to be consumed. For example, off-premises would include grocery and convenience stores, while on-premises includes restaurants and other establishments that have at least 51 per­ cent of their sales in food. This is North Carolina law and does not in­ clude open bars, said Boone Police Chief Zane Tester. "I wouldn't say there would be open idents from Howard University want station WWDC re disc jockey Doug Tracht, who on January 20 xl" that if killing one black leader was cause for •ff, killing four more would give the nation a whole of vacation. t students have also asked advertisers to drop their rom the station until Tracht leaves. At least two risers have dropped their ads so far. Illinois Students Must Meet ic-Oriented Graduation Requirements thern Illinois University students now must know ate and federal constitutions, the Declaration of endence and how to care properly for the U.S. flag : graduating. Women's Perogatives" Rubbed Out megie-Mellon University has rubbed out a list of men's Prerogatives" that were etched into a univer uilding in 1906. long these prerogatives is "to make and inspire the Conservative Group Names Most Biased Campus Papers : Leadership Institute gave awards for "skewed ' and "liberal bias" to columnists at the Washington Daily Evergreen, the Idaho Argonaut, the Wayne South End, the Current at George Washington, and orth Texas Daily. bars," he said. "You couldn't classify them as that. There would be places where you could sit down to eat and have a beer. At least 51 per­ cent of the business has to be food sales." Second, voters will decide whether or not to permit the on-premises and off-premises sale of unfortified wine. This is exactly the same as the first question except that it refers to wine rather than beer. The third item in question regards permit­ ting operation of ABC stores. This does not in­ clude mixed drinks. It would only allow ABC stores such as the one in Blowing Rock. Voters will be asked to decide for or against each issue. Citizens for Boone's Best Interest (CiBBI), the anti- alcohol group, has said that it expects some people living outside the city limits to at­ tempt to vote on the referendum. CiBBI plans to have poll watchers present at voting places to try to recognize such people. The Watauga County Board of Elections confirmed that OFFICIAL BALLOT Town of Boon* Malt Beverage, Unfortified Wine, and Operation of ABC Store Election . t March 18, 1986 MirRUCTIONS FOR MARKING BALLOT w To K*e in tner of permitting the •otypremISM" m.« of men Hwiga By Cles* A hotett, and raatauiwita only; and to permit ori-premiee*' sale* by othor permittees, mMie a croaa (xj mart in the square to tha lelt ol the word "FOR " (by To rote garnet tna permitting ot orvpremisee sale ol malt beverages by Class A hotels, motels, wtd restaurants only; and to vote against "ori-premises' sales by other permittees, make a cross (x) mart In the square to the left ot the word "AGAINST 10 To vote m tavor ol parmltting the orvprem.ses and • olt-premises sale ol union* tied Wine, make a croaa (x) mart In the square to the lett ol the word FOR" |d) To vote against pertnttting the "orvpremtses and oil premises sale ol untortitied wine, make a cross (x) mart In the square to the lett ol the word AGAINST " te) To vote in tavor ol the operation ol ABC stores make a cross (x) mart in the square to the lett ol the word "FOR" (I) To vote against the operation ol ABC stores make a cross I x) mart in the square to the lett ol the word "AGAINST " (g) II you tear or detace or wrongly mart this ballot, return it and get another 1. To permit the orvpremises" sale ol melt beverages by Class A hotels, motels, and restaurants only; and to permit "olf-premises' sales by other permittees. (GS. 18B-602 (a) («)) "I wouldn't say there would be open bars," • FOR anyone living outside the city limits may not vote in this election and that doing so con­ stitutes a Felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison. Tester said that there will be extra law en­ forcement personnel on duty in the area today and Wednesday. "I don't expect any trouble, but we will have extra officers on duty." he said. "We always do when there's an election. And you'll always have ABC officers around when there's an alcohol referendum." Tester said that approximately five ABC officers would be in the area during the next two davs. • AGAINST 2. To permit the "on-premises"1 and "oftpremises" sale ot unfortified < (G S 18B-602 (d) (1)] • FOR • AGAINST 3. To permit the operation of ABC stores. (G.S. 18B-602 (g)] • FOR March 18, 1986 Team of Boone. North CaroHna • AGAINST JL.. Mary Sue Miller, Chairman Watauga County Board ot Etactions AppalNet, Boone Cable provide coverage Alcohol issues disputed in referendum debate By DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor A debate over today's alcohol referendum in Boone was televised last night on AppalNet and Boone Cablevision. The debate was between Boone resident Lynn Hi.laday and attorney Wade Brown representing the antireferendum side and ASU vice-chancellor for Develop­ ment Bob Snead and SGA president Todd Campbell representing the pro-referendum side. The debate was moderated by Dr. Terry Cole, professor of communication arts at ASU, and included questions from members of the local press. "I believe it is an economic issue," Snead said. He said there are three aspects of the issue: revenue from the ABC store, tourism and maintaining a steady enrollment at ASU. Snead said ASU hired a marketing research firm to determine how the University could maintain a steady enrollment with the decline in the number of high school graduates. One of the solutions given was to provide more social ambiance in Boone and to "improve after class ac­ tivities." "We're of the opinion that private business will help us do that and will bring ambiance," Snead said. Holaday said he is against the sale of alcohol in Boone because he is a Methodist and that alcohol is an addictive and dangerous drug. "It will increase the consumption of alcohol in Boone," Holaday said. "Alcohol is deadly, deceptive, addictive and indiscrimate." Holaday said that although the Bible says that Jesus drank wine ancient people had little pure water and it was out of necessity because fermentation protected fruit juice from spoiling. He said drunkeness was considered a disgrace and the wine was actually a mixture of two parts of wine and three parts of water. Campbell said student government and the students are pro-referedum because they would like to have the choice and the opportunity to express their voice. "You will not see me support this (the sale of alcohol in Boone)," Campbell said. "Neither will you see me refute it." Campbell said he feels that the students will look at the issue and will vote rationally. "It is not an issue of alcohol, it has gone past those bounds." Brown said that a great deal of emotions have been generated and that the basic facts needed to be addressed. "I wish we had not brought the issue up," Brown said. "But it's up and we have to deal with it and deal with it we will." Brown said that there has been no shortage of people coming to Boone and there have been more tourists than the town can handle. Brown said that Boone had a surplus of $700,000 at the time of the debate and that the revenue from alcohol will need to be spent on additional law enforcement and medical care. "Beer and wine and the other alcohol folks will get about nine-tenths of the revenue from it." In the press questioning period, Brown said he did not see that there will be a problem with town/University rela­ tions. "If the students act responsibly, it won't make any difference." Campbell said the community relations board, which was organized by SGA, will work as a "sounding board" for issues in the community. "Student government will work towards healing some wounds," he said. Snead said there is a problem in keeping students ASU because of the phrase, "Boone is boring" that h; been circulating across the state. He said the sale i alcohol would put ASU on an equal footing with Unive sities at which it is legal. Brown said that Boone has grown in accordance wii other larger cities in the state. "We've grown without the legal sale of alcohol, and v don't have to have it." Curriculum in schools New building for business causes stir ranked high by public By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor Howard University Students Picket D.C. Radio Station Tuesday March 18, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 A proposed site for ASU's new College of Business has caused debate between the town of Boone and the University. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the Univer­ sity has been acquiring land for several years to construct a new academic building. "In October of 1985 the University invited a group of downtown mer­ chants, city council members and the city Planning Board to discuss very preliminary ideas about how a large building, that could be as much as 100,000 square feet, could be sited in the area where Appalachian Street now exists. There seemed to be favorable acceptance to this idea from the town," Trivette said. Trivette said that the idea the University had was to relocate Ap­ palachian Street from the front of the lot, where the building is to be con­ structed, to the back of the lot. The traffic that would be using the new street would continue in a circle and come out at the rear of the site. The University took this proposal to the Town Council meeting on March 11 seeking its approval although it was not needed. Because of legislative statute 116-44.4 which states "Each board of trustees may by ordinance prohibit, regulate, divert, control, and limit pedestrian or vehicular traffic and the parking of motor vehicles and other modes of conveyance on the campus. "Cam• pus" means that University property, without regard to location, which is used wholly or partly for the purposes of a particular constituent institution of the University of North Carolina," the University only needs Board of Trustees approval "At the meeting, the merchants, being concerned about parking and flow of traffic in the downtown area, proposed to the Council an addition to the University's proposal that would include the construction of a new street that would connect Ap­ palachian Street to Rivers Street," Trivette said. "The Council asked that the University consider this proposal and we have considered it and we will con­ sider it more. However, there are four concerns that this proposal would not be in the best interest of the Universi­ ty" One, the design and engineering of this new street would have pro­ blems with the grading and alignment of the street. "Two, the University, depending on how the street was aligned, would lose between 120 and 250 parking spaces in the driving range lot and it would cost about $100,000 to con­ struct that number of spaces in another location. "Three, the street, in the opinion of the office of Business Affairs, would cost about $255,000 and there is the question of who would bear the cost. The office of Business Affairs is in the process of obtaining a profes­ sional estimate of the cost of the pro­ posed street. Also, permission from the Department of Transportation See BUILDING Page 2 By EVIN WOODS Appalachian Stall Writer The 1985 Gallup Poll of the Public's Attitude Toward Public Schools findings show an increase for support for sex education in both the elementary and high school levels since the 1981 poll. Five years ago, 70 percent favored the instruction of sex education in the secondary schools and 45 percent favored sex education for the elementary curriculum. In 1985, the support has risen to 76 percent for sex educa­ tion in the high schools and 52 percent for the elementary level. (For poll purposes, the elementary level is considered to be grades four through eight.) Poll figures indicate that topics which the public feels should be taught in the high school sex education curriculum include birth control (85 percent), venereal disease (84 percent), biology of reproduction (82 percent), premarital sex (61 percent). At the elementary level, teaching the biology of reproduction was overwhelmingly selected as the most important topic to be taught (81 percent), and opinion was split (49 percent) about the appropriateness of birth control and venereal disease for this age group. Premarital See VIEW Page 2 Appolochton Fhota STATE FLAG: SGA by Erin Me* President Todd Brian Groh raise a North Cari ylina stt Campbell and Director of State Affairs flag given to them by Lt. Gov. F job Jord �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, M/ARCH 18, 1986 Our right to vote must be exercised Today is the day. Finally after all this time, the op­ portunity to vote on the referendum has arrived. If you are registered to vote in the town of Boone, I wholeheartedly encourage you to do so. This issue has been the topic of heated discussion for months now. To sit by and not participate in the democratic process of voting, if you are registered, would be a waste of your rights. It would also be a waste of a lot of other people's efforts who worked to ensure that those registered can vote. A few weeks ago Seth Lawless and myself, among others, sat in the county courtroom for seven hours wondering if students would be allowed to vote in this referendum. Many classes were missed that day. It was hectic and the mood in the courtroom was one o f a n t i c i p a t i o n a s a U w a i t e d" f o V a " d e c i s i o n o nl i t e voter challenges. The question that kept returning to my mind was, "Why did they (CBBI) challenge us now?" Students have been voting for years in this town. Maybe it is because this is the first legitimate opportunity the students have had to vote on this matter in more than 40 years. Nevertheless, the referendum is here and the students can vote. No mader how Voo vole o, imv of Ihe ooeaion, 1 1 « there being questioned—he was also every person he had registered. He truly deserves our appreciation for working for the rights of the registered voters. The next people who must be recognized for standing up for the students of this University are Mr. Brooks McLeod, ASU registrar, and Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs. These two gentlemen also took the stand in the voter challenge trial. We students often criticize our ad­ ministrators. But the actions of these men left no nn th<. „ , room for criticism. As each was questioned, he left ents little doubt in the minds of those students in attenshould know of th6 'e e>, 31 \ stood thdr To WOrked l°T Uland Wh0 dance in the courtroom, each standing firmly as he and was Questioned. They stood for our rights as foremost there n rrf " i!' ^ Fl tZpatnc*- Davld was students. We should be appreciative of them just as the special lektnlr who t o f h i s d a y f o f t w o 2 f T With the help of Jim Walker and othplf , k referendum debate has bcen heated. There h tdevised debate between the for and David was al to ldlllv C nl vof f1!^ ^ agf "St sides. Letters and ads have been coming and voting roster in Boone Remember thatch person X reltld lhes^lnle fTf' ThrOU«hout the entire tin* th^ have been a entire period David exetinliffed a rha ° peop,e fighting for the students and their legal ly found?llp,eS dev^llllu rmelh; 22 ".T their °pini°n' AftW * the duSt and the waves calm' 1 Wl11 have but one thing was called to the witness stand in the H I n t Irial he s,o„d hi, ground. „ ^en'Lv"^ tjif"" p m served, and w e are leg Todd "z Campbell Repeat rule amende^ by AP&P commitk By ERIN K. MASON Appalachian Staff Writer the grade for the first attempt^ be exempt. ieaii Deliberating for nearly three iODC months on the issue the Academic After much debate and Policies and Procedures committee ing, a satisfactory amendment #te voted favorably on an amendment to written by the committee: "tyJ! the Repeat Rule. course is repeated the first tingle! Last Wednesday was the third time credit, only the grade points the amendment has been discussed semester hours earned in the r-vL, and a compromise was finally agreed will be used in computing the (V 1 upon that would benefit students and When a course is taken for J Jtiv provide the discipline faculty more than two times, all grades members felt the old reading of the and semester hours, excludinHL rule lacked. first attempt will be used f Until now the GPA and Repeat calculating the GPA. The stud®' I? Rule has read: "The GPA is a general record though, will show thonoh i C»n measure of the quality of a student's grades for each course. The'y.work. Unless a course is repeated, the rule may be used to exempt >, GPA is determined by dividing the calculation for the first attempting '4 flu total number of grade points earned ly five instances." by the total number of semester hours attemped at ASU. There is still a question of whet Students may elect to repeat a enact this new amendment. M, or "fairly important." Nonparent. course for credit in order to improve committee members voiced the are just as likely as parents to feel that their record. The course may not be nion that it should go into effecti? B0£ a college education is important. Only repeated for credit, however, if the mediately and apply to all studej * seven percent stated that they did not content of the course has changed while other members said that see a college education as very impor substantially, or if the number of students entering after the an, tant. semester hours credit for the course ment is enacted should be affectIn essence, The 7th Annual Gallup has been reduced. Research and discussion on | Poll of the Public's Attitude Toward Determination of substantial Repeat Rule will continue at fc Public Schools shows an increasing change in content of a course is made i5 meetings so that any problems®, support of the nation's educational by the chairperson of the department consistencies can be worked out system from the past polls. As the poll in which the course is offered. WHEN is designed to reflect the views of the A COURSE IS REPEATED FOR Other business included a deciaj ,41 nation as a whole, it is not reflective CREDIT, ONLY THE GRADE of regional patterns of thought and POINTS AND THE SEMESTER to delete the statistics prerequisite (ir opinion, but can be used as a device HOURS EARNED THE LAST Comparative Psychology becaa against which regional views may be TIME THE COURSE WAS TAKEN there is not enough research org perimentation done in the count measured. WILL BE USED IN COMPUTING warrant a statistics requirement, THE GPA. The student's record, While the poll shows mostly though, will show all courses taken." Also, the Department of Fine positive reaction to the national Some members of the committee Applied Arts requested the establi educational system, it does not said that this version of the repeat rule ment or a non-teaching concentraj accurately display the level of con­ left students in the mind that they in the industrial education troversy involved in some of the need not try as hard in a course since technology department that t, topics covered. Discipline, sex educa­ it) "could be repeated innumerable enable non-teaching undergrade tion and curriculum, in particular, are times with no penalty. Members said to pursue a fifth year in their I.E. topics which are often under debate, that all but the first attempt should be T area. Such a ruling will help t but this is not evident by the results of averaged in the overall GPA and that students for I.E. and T occupt the poll. a limit be put on the number of times outside of teaching. View of public school curriculum positive Continued from Pace 1 Page sex, abortion and homosexuality were considered by less than one-third of the respondents to be important or appropriate to the elementary level sex education program. Americans continue to cite discipline as the biggest problem fac­ ing the schools. Only once since 1969 has this not been the case. Onequarter of the respondents listed "discipline as the number one prob­ lem in public schools, whereas 11 per­ cent named drug use—a discipline related problem—as a factor." Other items mentioned included poor cur­ riculum and standards (11 percent), difficulty in getting good teachers (10 percent), and lack of proper financial support (9 percent). Other cited prob­ lems received less than 5 percent response. Roughly 2 percent of respondents replied that there are no problems in the schools. When asked to choose preferred methods of solving discipline prob­ lems, Americans favored methods which involve discussion and instruc­ _.L , tion rather than harsher, more restric­ tive measures. Classes for teachers on how to deal with problem children was cited as the most favorable solu­ tion by 64 percent of respondents. Discussion groups with parents was chosen by 62 percent, and one-half those surveyed thought classes should be required for parents of problem children. Alternative schools was the least popular choice, being cited by only 21 percent of the public. Although lack of proper financial support was cited as a problem for schools, Americans seem unwilling to take action by raising taxes to provide the funds. Over half (52 percent) said that they were against the raising of taxes for school support. The attitude on this matter has changed only a lit­ tle since 1981 when 60 percent were opposed to a tax increase for educa­ tion. However, the public's attitude about spending school funds to finance special programs has changed dramatically since 1982. In the 1982 survey, the public opposed (48 per­ cent against) spending additional Building site causes problems Continued frnm Dnn« 1 from Page 1 would have to be granted to construct a street adjoining a major thoroughfare. Four, there is a safety factor involv­ ed in that the flow of students to Broyhill Music Center and Walker Hall would be in contact with the pro­ posed street." Trivette said that what was original­ ly thought of as something positive for the downtown area has become a * funds on special programs for students with learning disabilities and strongly opposed (64 percent against) spending more money on programs for the gifted and talented. In the 1985 poll, Americans favor spending for students with learning problems by just over half (51 percent). The public is still opposed to increased spending for gifted and talented students, but the support has increased from 19 percent in 1982 to 30 percent in 1985. The movement toward "home schools," in which parents teach their children in their home, in the United States is perceived by 73 percent of Americans as a "bad thing" for the nation. Opinion on "home schools" is greatly in favor of these schools being required to meet the same teacher certification and accrediting standards as public schools (82 percent). In reference to college education, nine out of ten Americans feel that a college education is "very important" HELP WANTED Earn $200/$400 a month Part-time or lengthy discussion questioning whether the University and the town have commom goals for the better­ ment of the community. "I don't think this is true," Trivette said. "I think both groups have the best in­ terest of the total community at heart." The office of Business Affairs will present the proposal at the Friday meeting of the Board of Trustees. ' 704/264-0140 WIZARD SILK SCREENS announces WE'VE MOVED! mm "PC€I§" Our new location is in the Edmund Building on W. King St., first door on the right, where our agent. Bonne Ross, will be pleased to assist you in orders for: WHOLESALE CUSTOIT) IA1PRINTED SPORTSWEAR •T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS »CAPS •NYLON JACKETS • RUNNING SHORTS Quality screen printing. 2 week delivery. •APRONS •& MORE Complete art department. Earn $600/$900 a month and be your own boss! Call 262-1037 or 262-8497 day or night \ TO: ASU Sororities, Fraternities, Clubs FROM: Appalachian South Apartments DATE: March 14,1986 SUBJECT: "POOTS" a Specializing in wholesale group orders for teams, clubs, businesses and special events since 1977. Write or call for a free brochure. EDMUND BUILDING 425 W. KING STREET BOONE, N.C. 28607 The lounge or party room at Appalachian South Apartments has undergone a great deal of change. Besides the cosmetic changes and new sound system, our club has taken on a new name. "POOTS" will be a private club for members only. "POOTS" will be open for social gathering each Thursday starting March 20, 1986 from 5 PM until 7 PM. Miller Beer who is helping us sponsor "POOTS" will also be on tap for those interested. Munchies will also be provided. The management and staff at Appalachian South Apartments would like to cordially invite you and the members of your organization to become members of our new club and thus reek the benefits. Memberships will be $10.00 per month and available at the App. South Office from 5 PM to 8 PM Monday-Thursday. This membership in­ cludes four Thursdays of social mixing, dancing, and fun. A free t-shirt with the POOTS" and Miller logos will be given to the first 200 members. Bonne Ross GRAPHIC DESIGN ~ ILLUSTRATION - PROFESSIONAL CREATIVE DESIGN . FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS \ Logos,Brochures,Flyers,Posters,Menus,Galigraphy,Ads, Etc. V Edmund Bfldg.,425 W. King St.,Boone 262-Q249 We hope that you will consider this a great opportunity to have fun, dance, and perhaps meet new people. If you have any questions please feel free to contact us at the office. Hope to hear from you soon. 827 Faculty Drive Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-6621 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 18, 1986 Students included on almost all committees By LISA BOUCHEY AppilKk'"" SUff Writer Committees in almost every area Uing with academic and student aicems at ASU have spaces open to ^rested students who are willing to jve their input to the committee. 'pave Mclntire, vice chancellor for judent Affairs, said that the com­ mon and duties of each committee (designed in the constitution of the liversity. •he first of these committees is the !rd of Trustees Student Affairs nmittee. The student serving on committee this year is Todd npbell. The main responsibility of group is "to review and make immendations to the Board of stees on the formulation of the versity policies affecting the Stut Affairs area." : Student Affairs Advisory I was created in 1980 to advise ice chancellor for Student Af>n any and all areas that impact it life at ASU. This board is •ised of four faculty, an alumni, ve students. The student board ers this year are Jody Melton, Cody, Terri Clayton, Amanda i and Henry Hardin. The main purpose of the Student l/fairs Research Committee is to [view past research projects comItted by the Office of Student Aflirs and to recommend future pro­ ms which would be of benefit to the [Diversity. The student member of lis committee usually comes from ie SGA Welfare Committee, but Itre is no student representative this ar which Mclntire said is a major problem. The Career Planning and Place­ ment Advisory Council offers input to the Office of Career Planning and Placement on matters relevant to the function of that office. The board is composed of faculty, alumni, graduate and undergraduate members. This year the graduate stu­ dent serving is Elaine Pope and there are no undergraduate members. The Student Union Advisory Council reviews Student Union opera­ tions and makes recommendations to Lee McCaskey, Director of Student Development. The board is composed of eight students, two from each class. The members of the board this year are Andy Campbell, Mary Brzenzinski, Dave Gilpin, Patty Dukes, Beth Froehling, Sherri Stocks, Mary Doggett and Geff Garnigen. "The Student Union Advisory Council is an example of where this idea really does work," Mclntire said. "For example, we asked them what to do with the Pub (when it was first renovated), and they worked with the architect and they were very creative. I accepted 100 percent of what they recommended, even the tables and chairs." The Counseling and Psychological Services Advisory Committee serves in an advisory capacity to the director of the Psychological Services Center. Membership in the council consists of faculty and staff members, parents of currently enrolled students and graduate and undergraduate students. The undergraduate members serving this year are Catherine Tyndall, Amy Barricks, Jamie Smith and Nina Tracey. The Financial Aid Advisory Coun­ cil serves in an advisory capacity to the Directior of Financial Aid on mat­ ters relative to University-wide prac­ tices and policies for the distribution of federal and state financial aid. Four faculty members, one from each degree-granting college, serve on this committee. There is supposed to be one male and one female student from each class serving on the com­ mittee, but there are only six students on the board this year: Wesley Snuggs, Wes Moore, Michelle Hinesley, David Sprague, Patti Clarke and Lloyd Von Cannon. "Students at ASU have more opportunity for input into decisions about the University than most other North Carolina Univer­ sities." Mclntire said, "(this committee) makes some awfully important deci­ sions concerning the University. We have more students who are eligible for aid than we have money available. Who do we give it to? Someone has to set the criteria and this board does it. Satisfactory academic progress is im­ portant to this committee." The Health Services Advisory Council is supposed to be composed of two students from each class, but there are only five students serving on the board this year. They are Alice Fuqua, William Keese, Joe Melton, Jim Messer and Lloyd Von Cannon. This council provides students with an opportunity to learn about the opera­ tion of Health Services and to have in­ put in the decision-making process regarding Health Service pratices.. The Residence Life Advisory Coun­ cil serves in an advisory capacity to the Director of Residence Life to assist him as he makes decisions that impact the lives of resident students. The student members, who live in University housing, represent each class and are Forrest Tindell, John Frank, Blake Ellington, Angela Smith, Laura Buck and Jennifer Joyce. Mclntire said that this board is important because the members "deal with problems that occur with the dif­ ferent mixes of incoming students each year." The Student Activities Budget Council reviews budget requests of campus organizations funded by stu­ dent activity fees. The Vice Chairper­ son is the Treasurer of SGA and is a voting member. Five other student members who are Vice Chairpersons of the budget committees serve on the council. Other students recommended by the Senate serve as members of the various committees that compose the Council—Student Activities, Fine Arts, Music, and Media. The student Legal Services Com- ' mittee was established to formulate and administer guidelines for the operation of Legal Services for students. The committee is also responsible for screening, hiring and setting terms of employment for the attorney and student interns. Student members of the committee are the president and vice president of SGA, Todd Campbell and Seth Lawless, and three officers of .the Student Judiciary—the Chief Justice, Public Defender and Attorney General; Bill Rickmen, Bevin Owen and Tom Balaguer. The purpose of the Student Publications Council is to make the provisions for the selection of the editors of The Appalachian and The Rhododendron and any future publications, and to make recommen­ dations on matters of policy concern­ ing student publications. The student members of the council this year are Robert Hawkins, Jeff Woodward, Pam Nordstrom, Jeffrey Payne, Patti Caulder, Seth Lawless and Doug Bernhardt. The University Court of Appeals has appelate jurisdiction in cases in­ volving undergraduate students who have been heard either by the Univer­ sity Student Court of the Ad­ ministrative Hearing Board. The stu­ dent members are from the junior and senior classes and are voting members Mike Fox and Tom Sullivan Many students also serve as members of Faculty Senate Commit­ tees. Jimmy Smith, chairperson of Faculty Senate, said "that faculty have a strong role in the affairs of the University is a chief concern of Facul­ ty Senate. Also the important con­ tributions that staff and students can make are recognized by their member­ ship on many of these committees and councils. These groups all play an im­ portant role in the decison-making of the University but are effective only if their members are active and serious about their work." Students serve as members of the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, the Admissions Commit­ tee, the Building and Grounds Com­ mittee, the Institutional Studies and 'Call the Auto Doctor" 264-6429 A r n 937 AUTOTUNE Bestsellers Post Office Box 37000 Washington, D.C. 20013 rnTgHTij m -on most 4 cyl. cars 3/24 MONDAY 3/25 TUESDAY MOVIE NITE PRIZE NITE LATE NITE $25.00 Instant Box Winner HAPPY HOUR From 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. $2.00 Off Any Large 2 Item Pizza 2 Item Pizza 3/28 FRIDAY PRIZE NITE TRIVIA NITE 1 Free Item On Any Pizza Cheese Not Included Instant Box Winner 3/29 SATURDAY FOR 2-4-1 Ingredients 3/30 SUNDAY EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. $2.00 Off Any Large 2 Item Pizza $1.00 Off Any Small 1 Item Pizza HOURS: ffliqhlij • • • • 1 yr. tune up guarantee 1 hour tune up guarantee (with appt.) Lowest prices in town New computer analysis system tor the most advanced engine analysis anywhere 822222222 3/26 WEDNESDAY $1.00 Off Any Small THURSDAY Call 264-6429 ASU CAFETERIA nsi 3/27 Mclntire said that, "students ASU have more opportunity for inp into decisions about the Urtivers than most other North Caroli Universities. Most decisions are ma on committees which advise directt and in many cases it works fine, t this year we've had the hardest tit ever getting students to serve on coi mittees. We usually say to t recognized student leadership we ne 'x' number of students and th recommend them to us, but this y< the Student Government is not able send us the students. We've got to e sure that the student leadership « provide us with interested students Across from Toyota of Boone 9s * $28 includes new points, plugs, condensor, rotor. Adjust 8- check dwell, timing, carburetor, PCV system & all fluid levels. Mclntire said, "On some a puses, students say they never hav< opportunity to influence decisi-. That is not true here. Students car involved on committees in every { of academic life." 1209 E. King St. COMPLETE TUNE-UP " On Any Large 2 Item Pizza Receive 1 Free Movie Pass ' GRAND OPENING SPECIAL The U.S. Government Printing Office has put together a new catalog of the Government's jestselling books. Find out what Government books are all about. Send for your free catalog. New Catalog F Planning Committee, the Learr Resources Committee, the Regis tion and Calender Committee, Performing Arts and Lecture C< mittee, the Research Committee , the Traffic Management and Sal Committee. Mclntire said that the Athl Council was designed with a stud representative in mind, but there is student member on the council i year. Mclntire said that he would u a student voice on this committee deal with the athletic policies of University. "When the men's < women's basketball teams are on road, for example, do the won sleep four to a room while the n have only two? Do the men eat st< and the women hamburger? 1 th student representation on this corn is important." 9 POTATO BAR Potato 110 count Potato 70 count Cheddar Cheese Mushrooms Ham Turkey 50* 70' 35* 35' 35" 35' 35' Sausage Hamburger 35' Cheese Sauce 35' Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks) .15* 15' Sour Cream (Bluepacks) 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon.- Wed. Whipped Margarine 10* 4 p.m.- 2a.m. Thurs.- Sat. Peppers 15' Onions Bacon Bits Taco Beef Chili 15* 4 p.m.- midnight Sunday OFFERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS OR COUPONS. 601 E. King St. PizzaTransit VKuthontv 10' 35* 35' �n THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 Materialism is a "bum rap (CPS)—Today's students may be hunger, unemployment, poverty and more interested in jobs and wealth equal rights as their most important than their predecessors, but it's not concerns. "International issues of to­ because they're greedier, two Univer­ day are perceived to be out of sity of Wisconsin professors say. control," McClure said. Their study of student attitudes also suggests calling collegians apathetic is In contrast, the "quiet generation" a bum rap. of the fifties was more orderly because "there was a sense of (na­ "I think attributing apathy to this tional) invulnerability." But today's ;eneration of college students is students, McClure said, are not much nisleading," Prof. Bud McClure of different from their predecessors of he University of Wisconsin at River the late sixties and early seventies. alls said. He said it's because observers often exaggerate the number of students In a sample of almost 300 students who were politically active in the six­ om the River Falls campus, Mcties, and underestimate the number -lure and associate Thomas Russo who are active today. sund students to be most concerned ith issues that have immediate imThe key to provoking student ac­ act on their lives. tivism, he said, is to find issues that Students listed abortion, the affect students directly, and ones luclear arms race, drug use, pollu- about which they feel they can in­ ion, conservation, politics, world fluence the outcome. When You're Pregnant, Don't Smoke! Babies Don't Thrive in McClure attributes student interest in South Africa apartheid to students realizing they can influence college holdings in companies doing business with the Pretoria government. graduation requirement. The group hoped to end students' "preoccupa­ tion" with career and material goals. But a number of other studies, most recently from Mount Hood Col­ lege in Maryland, documents that stu­ "I don't disagree with" the notion dent attitudes generally change and that students are not as politically become less egocentric during the passive as some critics suggest, Ken­ course of college. And many of the neth Green of UCLA, which co- other impressions of students as over­ sponsors with the American Council ly materialistic are derived from of Education an annual survey of studies done at "private elitist schools some 200,000 freshmen nationwide in the East," McClure said. said. McClure's study, done at a midwestern state school, may be more Most observers who call collegians representative of student attitudes na­ apathetic, in fact, cite the UCLA tionwide, he said. study, which, among other His students' career aspirations, discoveries, has found freshmen moreover, have more to do with "try­ becoming ever more materialistic in ing to establish an identity in a chaotic their life goals. world," McClure said. He believes The findings recently convinced a becoming a professional is a way of group of college presidents to resolve exerting control over oneself in a to make "community service" a world frequently perceived as out of control. Smoke-filled Wombs third floor Workman Hall today... I •••EB aiimMmwwwimwmnfMim Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Al Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered ILandlord/tenant, DWI Cnncnmor rinhtc Pnmilu matters, Small C | 0| ^ nnrJI^r^/lonnnt DWI, Consumer rights, Family r court, etc joim Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Ho| or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 by Popular Request 10 Tanning Session February with goggles Salesperson of the Month and Masters Club Award Winner David Schexnayder 262-3104 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE APPALACHIAN CONGRATULATES and WRITERS WANTED The Appalachian seeks creati* dedicated individuals to report on campus happenings. Call or stop by A AMERICAN 'CANCER ~ Ralph Copeland 99 Heri, rpesi $15.00 (offer good thru March) Keep and Enhance Your Spring Break Tan! Masters Club Award Winnerl § c Presents Tuesday, March 18 ELECTION RETURNS PARTY! 7:30-12:30 p.m Featuring m & LIVE ELECTION BROADCAST by WASU H li del Way' Oui readyi 'een I awa litis re °nal i ,ve •ting | •Ji After ks oi •ease,; kie bi thesl kllnes ktor. $1 Registered Student Voter $2 Non- Registered Students �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 18, 1986 Et Cetera Appalachian students working for hard bodies By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer f ^ost every weekday in the afternoons or evenings, meWhere on campus, a leotard-clad instructor can be found leading a group of perspiring, (no, sweating) itrobics buffs on their way to physical fitness. The people in the groups try to laugh and smile as they concentrate on the various exercises. But by the fifth or dxth song, the strain begins to show. wny would anyone choose to go through this kind of ithletic torture? Two sessions Monday through Thursday, jiie at H'Appy's in the afternoons and one in the evenings ( Broome-Kirk Gym, are well-attended by both men and »oraen. Aside from the fact that aerobics is a great form if exercise, many do it as a way to help with a weight-loss ir maintenance program. i That exercise alone can make one "fit-n-trim" is a comion misconception, according to Cynthia Whitener, head if the aerobics program. "Diet and exercise," she said. 'You can't do one without the other." People also shouldn't feel intimidated by not having a magazine "picture-perfect" body, Whitener said. "We've got all shapes and sizes out here." Aerobics can help you change some of the things that you may not like about your body, not because of any real weight loss, but because of a change in the measurements. The measurements change, said Katie Newsome, one of the H'Appy's instructors, because the exercises "work on each separate part of the body." Of course one main benefit people who do aerobics regularly (at least three times a week) will get is physical fitness. "When they hurt, they know that they're doing some good," Newsome said. The advice Newsome gave for people who want to get in shape is to "keep going even when it hurts." It is also important to know the difference between the pain of using muscles that have been inactive for a while and serious physical pain. According to Newsome, "pay­ ing attention to what you're doing" can help you avoid painful injuries such as shin splints and pulled muscles. To avoid shin splints, the instructors stress to the participants to keep their heels down when running or jumping in place. Whitener feels that it is important for people to be there for the entire session to fully benefit from the stretching and warming up at the beginning of the hour and from the cool-off time at the end. People leave early and don't stretch, and they wonder why they're sore, she said. Whitener mentioned that it's a good idea to get a doc­ tor's approval before starting an exercise program of this strenuous nature, especially if you have been inactive for a while. "I don't want them to feel intimidated" by not be­ ing able to keep up at first, Whitener said. Whitener's ad­ vice to beginners is to take it slow. "It's gonna come with practice," she said. All the instructors traveled to Lexington, N.C. to become certified in aerobics this past Saturday. Whitener feels that the instructors who work under her leadership have greatly contributed towards making the aerobics pro­ gram large and successful. She said that all of the instruc­ tors work hard and that she "really appreciates the good job that they've done." Another reason for the success of the aerobics progran on campus has been the flexible hours. Virtually everyon who wants can make it to at least one sesssion each day. A Broome-Kirk Gym, the sessions start at 9 p.m. and end i 10 p.m. At H'Appy's the times are 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Moi day through Wednesday and 5 to 6 p.m. on Thursday. For peole who are involved in aerobics, there will be a aerobathon on Saturday, April 12 to help raise money fc the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The aerobathon wi begin that morning at 9:30 a.m. and will last for tw hours. Participants can either ask people to sponsor ther by the hour, in whatever amount they wish, or they can as people to make out donations to MDA. The event, calle "Move Muscle for MDA *86" will be held in Broome-Kir Gym and is being sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Fratern: ty in conjunction with area fitness centers. For more infoi mation, contact a Kappa Alpha fraternity brother or Littl Sister or call (919) 272-0173. Most people leave the gym or H'Appy's feeling tired bi pleased. Whitener commented, "That's the whole purpos of exercise, to make you feel good about yourself." Facts about herpes are real concern for college students By KATHY BELL sitivity to touch and intermittent prickly pain around the infected area. Other generalized body symptoms Herpes is caused by a virus called may include headache and fever, ipes simplex virus (HSV). The virus muscle aches and swollen glands. The lers your body when you come into symptoms worsen for about 10 days, tct physical contact—through kiss- during which painful fluid filled I, sexual intercourse, and other vesicles or sores form. The acute ms of sexual activity—with some- illness may last from three weeks to »who is infected and "shedding," six weeks. releasing herpes virus from infected Herpes lesions are considered to be mes. There is also a herpes virus contagious from the time of the initial (causes the familiar "lip sore" or symptoms until the lesions are com­ :ver blister" that appears on or pletely healed. Afterward, though, mnd the lips. This type of infection the virus is still in the body, in a quiet ailed herpes labialis. It's possible, or "dormant" phase. The virus can ring sexual activity, to transmit the remain dormant indefinitely. Some ialis virus to the sex organs, and to people never experience a second nsmit the genitalis virus to the lips, episode following the initial infection. us, having herpes in one place Among those who do experience sn't protect you from getting it in recurrences, some occur occasionally jther. Both types of herpes infec- and some frequently. Many people as, herpes genitalis and herpes have a recurrence three to four ialis, can be transmitted through months after the first infection, and ual activity. then again every two months or so. rhe transmission of HSV is strictly, Before the sores come back, there skin-to-skin contact with an may be early warning symptoms such Kted area of the body. The virus as burning, itching, and tingling at or ers through a small break in the near the same place the earlier sores u or through mucous membranes, occurred. The symptoms may precede s not an airborne virus, and does the sores by a couple of hours or a ; survive on inanimate objects couple of days. luding toilet seats, sheets, or in The cause of recurrence isn't imming pools or hot tubs, actually known. Many physicians feel msmission of HSV is not necessari- that the reactivation of the virus is iexual. For example, many young triggered by physical and/or mental Idren who experience oral herpes stress, such as illness, extreme heat, ibably contracted it from a too much sun or wind, overwork or ent's loving kisses or by innocent overplay, lack of sleep, poor diet, itact with a playmate, friction from wearing tight jeans or in initial herpes infection typically leotards, positive or negative emo­ ins 2 to 14 days after physical con- tional stress, sexual activity and 1 with a person who has herpes. menstruation. In general, recurrences :se symptoms, which are most tend to be less severe than the initial ere during the first infection, may infection. isist of itching, burning, a feeling Acyclovir (also known as Zovirax) pressure, pins-and-needles, sen­ is an antiviral drug for topical use on Intern, Wellness Center Specinl to The Appalachian lesions due to herpes. This drug does not cure herpes and does not prevent recurrences. It does lessen symptoms in initial infections and reduces shed­ ding of the virus in recurrent infec­ tions. In addition, keeping the affected area clean and dry, rather than moist, will aid in the healing process. Genital herpes has been called the fastest growing sexually transmitted or venereal disease in the U.S. today. Over 200 million Americans have it, and as many as half a million more men and women, mainly between the ages of 18 and 35, may be contracting the infection every year. Herpes infec­ tion does not lead to or cause syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia or any other sexually transmitted disease. A complication for women with herpes is a possible association of genital herpes with cancer of the cervix. Some studies show that more women with recurrent herpes have cervical cancer than women who don't have the virus. So doctors feel that women with genital herpes should play it safe by having a Pap smear every six months, or at least once a year. Another complication is the possibility that a baby may be infected with herpes at birth. This can happen if the mother has active herpes genitalis at the time, or a history of genital herpes. Herpes in the newborn can be avoided by delivering the baby by caesarean section. Herpes virus can be transferred to the eye after touching an active sore and herpes keratitis may develop. Once it's acquired, it is likely to be recurrent. In herpes keratitis, there is irritation of the eye, pain and sen- Fact or fiction? sitivity to light. If you have any of these symptoms, you should go to your doctor immediately. Anyone with whom you enter into a sexual relationship should be told that you have or have had a herpes infec­ tion. Admittedly, this can be a dif­ ficult task, but anyone who wants a serious relationship with you may not be turned off by this problem. Remember that it's possible to transmit active herpes viruses before or after (due to shedding) an infec­ tion, with or without symptoms of herpes genitalis or herpes labialis. And if you are thinking of taking a chance anyway, remember that you yourself would want to know beforehand whether a sex partner has or had a herpes infection. The psychological impact of having genital herpes is the most common and usually the most devastating problem of the disease. However, the condition is a manageable one with the help of your physician and organizations which offer special help to people with herpes genitalis. One such group is the Herpes Resource Center that provides education and support for herpes sufferers. With advice from physicians and research­ ers, this organization publishes a report called "The Helper." Infor­ mation about this organization and its local chapters in the USA and Canada can be obtained by writing to Herpes Resource Center, Box 100, Palo Alto, CA 94301. ASU resources include the ASU Counseling Center (262-3180) the ASU Student Health Center (262-3100) and the Wellness Center, located in Workman Hall (262-3148). Herpes. Some of us joke about it. Some of us have it. Many of us may even dread it. For all the nervous laughter and anxiety, it's amazing how little many of us really know about it. Take the following quiz to see if you know fact from fiction, and read the adjacent article for more info. FACT Ficriof Herpes is caused by a virus. A person with oral herpes cannot get genital herpes. Herpes can be transmitted from the lips (cold sores) to the genitals during oral-genital contact. Herpes is almost always transmitted through direct physical contact with a herpes lesion. 5. • • • • • • • Initial herpes lesions usually appear within 2-14 days after contact with an infected person. An initial symptom of a herpes recurrence can be a tingling sensation or itching under the skin where the sore usually occurs. Herpes is contagious from the time of initial symptoms until the sores are completely healed (not just scabbed over). Herpes recurrences can be triggered by stress, anxiety, sunburn, menstruation, or intercourse. 9. • • The best way to treat herpes is to keep the area moist. 10. A new drug called Acyclovir can cure herpes. 11. A herpes infection can lead to syphilis. 12. Women with a history of genital herpes should have routine pap smears and pelvic examinations. 13. If a woman delivers a baby when she has active herpes sores in her vagina, the baby may develop a serious infection. 14. The negative feelings sometimes associated with having herpes may be the worst part about having the illness. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • People who wear contact lenses should avoid put­ ting their lenses in their mouth because if they have a cold sore, the herpes could infect their eyes. 15. • ANSWERS: Fact: Fiction: • • • 1,3,4,5,6,7,8,12,13,14,15 2, 9. 10. 11 Suicide contagious among young people Monica Adamick lealth Awareness Day liminates all excuses debated for a long time whether or not to write a column this week, lay's Et Cetera page is focusing on Health and Wellness, and what could I sibly know about that? bir last Lifesavers column dealt with safe tanning methods, and I've ady broken all the rules for safe sunning this season. I worship the sun be sn 10 and 2 with little to no sunscreen. I want to tan fast—wrinkles seem so away. Ws week's Lifesavers column talks about nutrition, and I just happen to read one of the magazines this article lists as "inconsistent" for nutrial information. Maybe now I can blame Glamour for my "inconsistent" »g habits—I alternate between "health binges" of vegetables and yogurt "junk-food binges" of cookies and potato chips. e fter today though, there are no excuses for lousy health habits. The ars on the Et Cetera pages today deal with nutrition, dieting, venereal lse> aerobic exercise, smoking and weight loss workshops, and suicide, to e but a few important health-related issues. A great deal of information hese and many other health and wellness topics are available at the '"ess Center in Workman Hall (262-3148). Susan Stamper, Wellness Coort0r, is responsible for a lot of the information that appears on today's and she encourages students with questions on health-related issues to y and see her or write in questions that could be answered in the weekly savers column. |>d then there's the Health Fair, organized by the Health Educators and essionals Club. Over 30 health-related displays will be presented by local apants, and free screenings for blood pressure, body fat percentage fy analysis, glaucoma, and sickle cell anemia will be performed. 3w 1 have no more excuses for lousy health habits. And neither do you ook for you at the Health Fair, or at aerobics.. .anywhere but the eria. We are talking Wellness here. By CLYDE MOORE Appalachian Staff Writer "It seems like there is a social phenomenon. I don't know that anyone has answered the question of suicide being contagious, but it's certainly one worth addressing," Dr. Jon Hageseth, Assistant Director of ASU's Counseling and Psychological Services Center said. Although the account of suicides across the nation is generally con­ sidered to be under-reported, suicide is the third leading cause of death in adolescents and young adults. The subject of teen suicide has once again risen to the headlines in the national media. The reasons for the recent attention are several clusters of teen suicides. In an outskirt of Omaha, Nebraska three youths committed suicide within three days. Within the period of one year, seven teen-agers in Piano, Texas took their lives. And five boys in New York's Westchester and Putnam counties committed suicide in February 1984. The occurrence of these suicide sprees has led authorities to investigate the possibility of suicide being contagious. For counseling at ASU, Hageseth said, "Some students just know when they need help. But, more often it's a friend or roommate who comes in and says 'I know this person who has these thoughts.' " The counseling process has several steps. "We do what we can with the students to help take steps to prevent the student from harming themselves," Hageseth said. "(We) see if we can't over time find what is troubling the student and see if we can find alternative ways to handle their pain or stresses." Hageseth said that suicide thoughts are often due to a traumatic break-up, a family problem or death of a loved one. "I'd say a common denominator would be feeling loss of love or self esteem," he said. In college cases a frequent problem with troubled students is bad grades. "A lousy grade means a lot," Hageseth said. "Some colleges pride themselves on being able to put it to the students." He said that 10,000 college students attempt suicide each year. Of these, 1,000 are successful. With teen-agers in general there are 1,000 successful attempts every day. Every 90 minutes someone is successful according to the National Institute of Mental Health. Detection of a possibly suicidal person is not always possible. "I think there are some signs, but there are no guaranteed signs. Some are subtle," Hageseth said. "We look for changes in mood and dress. There's no one clue, but often there is a pattern in events." Hageseth said he believes a larg part of the teen suicide rate stem from the pressures upon today's teen agers. He believes these pressures ar much greater than in the past. Th suicide rate in the 15- to 19-year-ol age group has tripled since 1958. I the past four years, however, it hs begun to level off. "It just seems like things are muc more complex now. Look at th changes. Things that once represente See SUICIDE Page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 ufesavers One of the most frequent sources for information about nutrition is the popular magazine. For this reason we thought you might be interested in a study conducted by Hudnall in 1982. The study reviewed 19 popular magazines for a 10 year period to determine their degree of accuracy in reporting nutritional information. Magazines were assessed utilizing criteria which included: l)Is the infor­ mation presented scientifically fac­ tual? 2)Are inaccurate claims made about the health benefits of certain foods or nutrients? 3)Are articles prepared by, or in consultation with, How reliable is your favorite magizine? nutritional experts? and 4)Are pro­ posed weight loss diets safe and effec­ tive? Magazines were categorized into three areas. Magazines which gave consistent valid information were categorized as "generally reliable." The second category, "inconsistent," described magazines that gave a mix­ ture of valid and invalid information. "Unreliable" categorizes those magazines in which more than half of the articles presented serious misin­ formation. Magazine ratings are as follows: Generally reliable: 50 Plus Parents Redbook Reader's Digest Good Housekeeping Diet. The worst of all four-letter words. And one that is appearing in our vocabulary more and more as bathing suit season approaches. I can't eat that, I'm on a diet. This new diet is killing me! I'm going to start my diet tomor­ row... Diet, diet, diet. Before you begin any diet this spring (or any time, for that matter) here are a few questions you should ask about the diet plan you're con­ sidering: 3. Is the plan re-educational? —The long-term success of any weight control program lies in modi fying behaviors and overall lifestyle Education about nutritious food, ef­ fective exercise and behavior change is a necessary part of any treatment plan! 4. Does the plan promise radical improvements with little effort? —Watch out for claims that sound too good to be true: "No will power needed," "Eat all you want," "Never feel hungry," or "Overnight results! 5. Is the diet or program supervis­ 1. Does the suggested plan provide adequate nutrients to meet the ed by qualified personnel? —Many so-called experts in nutri­ minimum standards of intake recom­ tion are actually well-trained salesper­ mended for adults? —Diets that encourage intake of sons for a particular diet or product. ess than 1,000 calories per day or Nutrition is a science and one must hose that do not have all of the food have a thorough understanding of this troups represented, will fall short of in order to give advice. Beware of per­ providing adequate nutrients needed sons giving nutritional advice without a strong academic background in :very day. nutrition, dietetics or a related field. 2. What is the expense of the pro­ Also make sure that the persons run­ -am or f uct? ning the lifestyle and exercise com­ —W r out tor diet plans and proponents are adequately trained. Ask rams t a carry with them an inflated for credentials! rr.-e. literally ankins on the human And good luck on your way to a v- •• • • got o slimmer, trimmer you! Essence Cosmopolitan Harper's Bazaar Organic Gardening Inconsistent: Glamour Vogue Woman's Day Ms. Seventeen Family Circle McCall's Ladies Home Journal HELP YOURSELF TO SOME SPECIAL PROGRAMS Information from popular magazines may affect our dietary habits. In a study by Vickery and Phillips it was found that dietary ade­ quacy was related to the magazines read by study participants. So, accor­ ding to the study, be a careful con­ sumer of the magazines you read, because "Misinformation can be more harmful than no information at all." Unreliable: Mademoiselle Is your diet safe? Contra) STOP SMOKING PROGRAM DATE: APRIL 1, 3, 8, 10 TIME: 12-1 P.M. PLACE: WORKMAN HALL CONFERENCE ROOM 2nd FLOOR WEIGHT MANAGEMENT TIMES: TUESDAY 3-4 P.M. WEDNESDAY 11-12 NOON AND 3-4 P.M. THURSDAY 9-10 A.M. Suicide threatens students STARTING: MARCH 17 PLACE: COUNSELING CENTER Continued from Page 5 CALL WELLNESS CENTER AT 262-3148 TO REGISTER PROGRAMS. security don't now. There is very little security," Hageseth said. He added that the threat of nuclear war can deepen a feeling that life is not worth living. Jane Pauley, who interviewed 200 teens for a television documentary on suicide, said, "They don't realize that death is irrevocable. They fantasize about seeing the reactions of the sur­ vivors, but they don't realize they're not going to be able to watch the funeral. They get lost in the fantasy." "Some people that tried suicide have said they didn't want to die; they just wanted to stop hurting," Hageseth said. He said the youth's impulsiveness today makes the problem much worse. He also feels that alcohol and drugs influence the number of suicides. Although suicidal persons come from no typical background, Hageseth said that counseling centers in general see more women than men. "We continue to have stereotypes that men are supposed to tough it out. I suspect that stereotype is changing," he said. To schedul- an appo'Vment, call o '•••>» the Counseling (Two of these times will be selected based on the number of people attend.) first floor of the Student Support Building. The hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students with a crisis are seen immediately. The telephone number is 262-3180. I FORT®, ;h°f Sirloin, and Psychological Services Center on the Pi , ti •j&sjL Warm Up to Our vfla Hot Sandwiches For less Than . ££!?,s S?tv iJr i*la anold ^ter day than a hot, delicious V' i awicnes, freshly cooked to perfecS^ vQ. Choose vour favorite from: iin an-t •5il " " " uon an ah ji «in :'"y- 7( i d S'»oesel arger w/Lcttuc: . . . . $ J 35 " Tomato . .$2.25 t isi i Filet Sandwich with Cole Staw $2.25 Country-style Steak Sandwicn $2.00 Country Ham Sandwich $2!oo Plus, compliment your hot sandwich with a bowl of our homemade soupor chili for II „ 6 oz.sirloin complete meal $ 4.5 8 oz.sirloin complete meal $ 5.59 only $1.50. J , Top it Off With Homemade Dessert! we bake our desserts fresh daily! Apple Dumpling with soft ice cream Peach, Cherry or Blackberry cobbler Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Blowing Rock Road Super Saver Prices $1.50 $1.00 SIRLOIN SUPER SAVER combination prices include USDA Choice sirloin steak, choice of potato, bread, the famous Western Steer salad bar and your favorite beverage. TWestern Steer Family STEAKH0USE ©1986 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone �1 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 18, 1986 Poll finds students ignorant of contraception YORK, NY (CPS)—College , n*c either don't know much tout"birth control, or they pass it up Jcause it is "unromantic'," a new ^Indther case, a vast number of colians eschew birth control together or use unreliable methods. , Gallup Poll of more than 600 dents at 100 campuses found 32 >nt of those surveyed believe thdrawal will protect women from regnancy. Of the women who use birth con­ information. trol pills, a third take older, more "It therefore seems more education dangerous pills containing high effort needs to be made in high estrogen levels. school," Michael Policar, a One of four students has used the gynecologist who directs Planned rhythm method, even though, as Parenthood for San Francisco and Dartmouth Director of Health Educa­ Alameda counties, said. tion Beverlie Conant Sloane noted, In fact, 75 percent of the students "no time is totally safe." who said they were sexually active in The study also revealed 60 percent college had their first sexual en­ of the students had some sex educa­ counter in high school. tion in high school, but half of this Moreover, three quarters of the group said they could have used more students think taking the pill is as ghtly iry plant letter i in the pension 34 Piece of land: pl. 36 Moslem prayer leader 37 Caustic substance 38 Paid notice 39 Young girls 42 Strikes 46 Encourage 47 Chinese pagoda 49 Kiln 50 Apportion 51 Antlered animal 52 Fork prong 53 Winged 54 River In Scotland 55 Killed DOWN 1 Trinket from their peers. ed, adding there are no good i Yet Conant Sloane maintains col­ models for students. lege students will take risks no matter how much they know. "I think "You just don't see romantic sit students know more than the survey tions in movies where birth contit indicates," Conant Sloane said, discussed before having sex." adding they are at the age in which Men, moreover, generally are ui they are learning about risk taking. volved in birth control. "Unfortunately, a lot of students are playing Russian Roulette." Conant Sloane attributes part "It's not romantic to talk about students' lack of communication birth control" when sexual oppor­ guilt. "It's still not okay to have tunities arise, Conant Sloane explain­ before marriage in this society." Give a hoot. Don't pollute. The Puzzle ACROSS dangerous as having a baby, which is not true, Policar asserted. But the survey shows 59 percent of the female respondents who are sex­ ually active use the pill. "Many (students) don't realize that newer formulations (of birth control pills) provide lower hormone doses while maintaining effectiveness," Policar said. "They may be taking more drug than they actually need." Policar thinks many students get their birth control misinformation highland audio/video FREE Birthday Cake at Boone Malls 5th Birthday served at 7:00 pm Tuesday thru Saturday (March 18-22) Camera only $19.95 per day 4] & Portable Rental Your piece of cake may have a 6 Exist 7 Forecasts 8 Deal secretly 9 Toward shelter 10 Spare 11 Alight 19 Spanish for "yes" 21 God of love 23 Stitched 24 Parent: colloq. 25 Organ of hearing 26 Devoured 27 Withstood 28 Obscure 29 Period of time 30 Obstruct 32 Keen 35 Expert 36 Imbeciles 38 Part of "to be" 39 Tibetan priest 40 Son of Adam 41 Bristle 42 Japanese beer 43 Shadow: si. 44 Anglo-Saxon slave 45 Cook slowly 48 Beverage 2 Bar on which wheels turn 3 Disturbance 4 Soaks 5 Trial © 1984 United Feature Syndicate Qofefen ^ago/t ^alK SaCon lowing q^ocfc <®d. and (Meadow ^Vtcw ^D/t. Hair Cut- $fcOQ $500 MI % Men's Kut & Style $T3r0Q. $10.00 Ladies Kut & Style $TftO0- $13.00 with this ad EXPIRES MARCH 25, 1986 Weekly Rates Available winning number which you can exchange for Mall We're Closer To You 'presents" and 4C gift certificates. ||AM I PM; !und«y UlM IlM PM. JMMS Student Owned And Operated Two blocks from Main Street Blowing Rock 15% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. Retail Price Kenwood KX-1060 Cass. Deck Sanyo RD-420 Cass. Deck JVC KS-RZ5JY Cor Stereo - ** Pioneer TS-6906 Tri-Ayial Car Speaker Soligor 95-310 mm Zoom Lense (for Cannon) Minolta XG-A 35 mm Camera Emerson 13'' Color TV w/Remote Military Issue Camouflage Pants Military Issue Green Pants Military Issue Green Trench Coats Our Price Student Price $450.00 (No Retail) $95.00 75.00 198.00 85.00 145.00 125.00 185.00 23.00 18.00 10.00 $ 80.75 63.75 168.30 72.25 123.25 106.25 157.25 19.55 15.30 8.50 280.00 150.00 269.00 228.00 500.00 FREE 5 MONTH LAY-A-WAYS 20% DOWN 20% A MONTH < OPEN FRI, SAT., SUN—9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MON. THROUGH THURS.—WHEN NOT IN CLASS 306A EAST KING STREET (NEXT TO DOMINO'S) STORE: 264-3847 DORM: 262-4275 ofttace LIVE BANDS SPONTANES-Wed.March19 one night only 9-1 TORNADO- Fri.& Sat March 21 & 22 (from Greensboro) Complimentary $4.00 admission snacks and coffee a Midnight WE DON'T COMPROMISE The Place ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! Planning the perfect wedding involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs In just one stop. At Greenway Rd. and Meadowview Dr. only $125.00 per month 264-9145 Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm and ask for Lynn > Wedding Invitations > Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories (Toast Glasses. Wedding Albums. Guest Register, Bridal Garters, Ringbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners. Confetti, Rice Bells) EFFICIENCIES $215 - Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras, Wedding Arches. Kneeling Bench, Candles. 1 BEDROOM $225 Runners, Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception 2 BEDROOM $348 (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs, Champagne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces, China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! PACTIIIES TOO J 1108 E. King St. • 264-5000 - Directly on ASU free bus route - Clubhouse -(Available for private use.) - Ample parking - new parking lot - Laundry facilities - Furnished Completely -Full Kitchen with Dishwasher - Convenient to campus and shopping facilities . Now leasing for Fall 1986 SUITES $465 Newly Remodeled Lounge • Weight Room Game Room Saunas Laundry Facilities Pool FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 264-6621 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 10-2 Sun. By Appointment �8 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 Sports At* anks places 12th in the natior Jerry Snow m " ' !*<- Misses Ail-American by inckt By BERRY EPLEY Whose foot will fit the slipper this season Appalachian Staff Writer happen evefy year- It,s what makes the NCAA basketball tourJ'™ lament exciting. n !hS ra"fd the CinJderella Story- About that team tha' was supposed to lose n the first or second round—but didn't. Last year Villanova played third fiddle to Georgetown and St. John's in the Jig East. But the Wildcats took the nation by storm and took the National -nampionship, appropriately beating Georgetown in the finals Virginia was supposed to be rebuilding in 1984, the year after Ralph Samn teU thc P'ayerS and with ^hrn^at enteTfSden'p enter (Olden Polynice) they waltzed all the way to the Final Four Who can forget 1983 when N.C. State wouldn't have even made the field athout winning the ACC tournament? They did and went all the way to a Naonal Championship. Indiana wasn't expected to do much in 1981 after losing nine games in the -gular season, but a sophomore guard named Isiah Thomas led the Hoosiers 11 the way, beating a favored North Carolina team fa 1979 when an over-sized sophomore point guard named Magic Johnson d Michigan State to a title, they beat some little bitty school named Indiana •ate in the championship. All that team had was a tall skinny blond-headed u named Larry Bird. Although only 16 teams remain, it's still not clear whose foot will fit the ipper. In the East Region, three of the four remaining aren't supposed to be 'r "TT J° Of course top-seeded Duke is no surprise, but their next opponent is another r Pe°p e cr",clze the seIections committee for inviting DePaul into p£ Demons proved they belonged by shocking Virginia and en Oklahoma Every athlete dreams of competing for a national title, and Michael Hanks had that chance over the weekend. The sophomore triple jumper finished 12th in last weekend's Indoor Track and Field championships held in Oklahoma City, Okla. Although Hanks managed to finish 12th out of 17 of the nations' best tri­ ple jumpers, both he and ASU head coach Bob Pollock were disap­ pointed. "I guess that you could say that Michael is the twelfth best jumper in the nation," said Pollock. "But he and I both know that he is better than that." Hanks went into the event ranked fifth in the nation on the basis of his performance in the Bud Light/Marriot Invitational held earlier this year in Blacksburg, Va. In that event Hanks managed to jump 53'2" while his best jump in the Nationals was 51'3'/2".nearly two feet shorter. Hanks scratched on his first at­ tempt which may have affected his ef­ forts on the final two. ^^ By BILL WALLACE Navy puHed a huge upset by beating Syracuse on the Orangemen's home D"ke seems to have a cake walk to the Final Four with Syracuse In- Appalachian Sports Editor ifSirs:gan home ear,y and they seem to have dark H bowing earlyj 5ut maybe another upset ^ fa ^^ sVe could bring up LSU who bumped Memphis State in a shocker, but the ;ers have to play Georgia Tech in the Omni in their next game. i Louisville b°yS rema'n including Powers 'ike Kansas, UNC, Kentucky Juke and Georgia Tech seem to have a favorable road to Dallas and North olina could feasibly be a third ACC team. ihould N.C State get on a roll, an all-ACC Final Four could be in the makNCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Regional •mlfinals Regional Finals National Semifinals National Championship National Semifinals Regional Finals Regional Semifinals I ntiickv March March 20 & 22 EAST 20 & 22 (East Rutherford) -CkYduxLSL I cgialech (Dallas) March 29 (Dallas) March 31 Mlrhigaw <i« NEST March Duston) The ASU wrestling team sent three grapplers to the National Tournament held in Iowa City, Iowa last week. The three men invited were Amaro Lamar, Thomas Hutchinson and Lee Reitzel. Lamar was ranked sixth in the na­ tion by the Amateur Wrestling News but was seeded tenth in the tourna­ ment with a 30-0 record on the regular season. The junior trimmed down to enter the 142-pound weight class. Accord­ ing to ASU wrestling coach Paul Mance, the weight loss took a lot out of the wrestler's performance. On Thursday Lamar lost his first match in the championship bracket to the man wlfc eventually took eighth place. "He never should have lost that round," said Mance. "He didn't wrestle near his ability." Lamar entered the consolation bracket on Friday and proceeded to win his first two matches before fall­ ing in the quarter-finals. This finished Lamar in the top 16 but, according to Mance, "everybody thought he would be in the top three or four." "It took a lot out of him to make the weight again," said Mance. "A lot of psychological things happen out there. If I knew what happened I would have Ail-Americans every year." Hutchinson entered the tourna­ ment ranked seventh in the nation with a 24-0 record which earned him a ninth-place seed in the 134-pound weight class. The senior advanced to the quarter­ finals Thursday after wrestling past two opponents. But the Mountaineer met his match in defending champion Jim Jordon and lost 6-2. "If you don't win big against the defending champion, you don't get any breaks," said Mance. "It was a very controversial situation. He (Dallas) March 29 20 & 22 March MIDWEST By JERRY SNOW (Kansas City) Appalachian Sports Editor Iowa SI. The ASU men's tennis team improved their record to 11-2 on the season with a 5-4 win at. Johnson C. Smith on Sunday. For the fourth time this season, the Apps went into the final match in a 4-4 deadlock with the opposition. The Mountaineers won the first three and this match was no exception with the doubles team of Dan Mackin and John Mills providing the heroics. The duo dropped the first set 3-6, to the team of Malcom Avant and Kojay Ozturkhler, but came back 7-6, 7-5 to pull out the victory. kpps strikeout Herd in double-header By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor :hind the explosive bat of Andre vford, the ASU baseball team t a double-header against Maron Sunday. awford went seven-for-eight on fternoon, hitting four homeruns Jriving in five runs, e leftfielder is now batting .454, lis three gopher-balls in the first set a school record. He leads the in homeruns with seven. : Apps downed the floundering 15-4 in game one and did equal ge (14-6) in game two. The wins 1 e Mountaineers' overall record Green saw his first action of the season after being sidelined with an ankle injury and drove in four runs in the second game, going two-for-four at the plate. Lenny Stratton improved his record to 2-0, going three innings and giving up five earned runs for the Apps. ASU combined for 10 hits on 34 trips to the plate while Marshall con­ nected on eight-of-26 at-bats. The game was called in the sixth inning due to darkness. The Mountaineers play a doubleheader at home this afternoon against Western Carolina beginning at 1:00 p.m. the first game, Kevin Simmons d and pitched four innings while ASU up five hits, three runs (none of Crawford H earned), four walks and five Chandler 2b outs for the win. He now sports Sluder 3b rd of 3-1 on the mound with a Dubiel cf iRA. J's Tony Welborn went onee in the game including a : and two walks for two RBI's. :nior is batting .429 with four uns and five doubles to his 4 Hart 2b 2 Hayes 3b Holbrook lb Phillips dh Lambert dh Welch 3b Ferris 2b MaHaffey c Hatten c 1 3 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Appalachian Marshall 27 811 001 4— 15 10 0 oil 100 1 —4 8 1 WP— Simmons, LP—Stevens E— Holbrook DP— ASU 1, MU 1 2B— Welborn, Morrison HR— Crawford (3), Duffy HBP—Long by Stevens bi r 3 h 4 2 1 0 1 12 Long c 1 T. Green lb I Hutchins pr I I 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 15 10 1 3 Alexander dh Welborn rf Nail pr-rf B. Green lb shall pitchers walked 12 in the Watts c t while striking out only two. Stroup ss Mountaineers combined for 10 30 at-bats while the Herd went Totals or-27. vford's bat remained hot in the MU game as he went three-for- Johnson cf oring one run and adding one Morrison rf i a homer. Crosby ss lomore first baseman Tommy Hall ss Duffy If CAME 1 ab 4 30 ab 0 0 1 0 t 2 2 bi 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 Michael Hanks "He's looking forward to doing a lot better in the outdoor season," said Pollock. "He's got something to pro­ ve now. He has something to show to himself and to the University. Although Hanks was disappointed with his effort, he can take piwuouic III pleasure in » The NCAA National Indoor and Field Coach of the Year will K be named until the outdoor season in full swing, but Pollock is also inti i mining for that award. running 1 didn't receive credit for one takedown The junior lost his first matchesi and was penalized two points for both the championship and const* stalling. That should have never been tion bracket. called. It was a situation where one kid was trying to make a move and "Lee would have had to beena»il the other was trying like the dickens lucky," said Mance. "Lee gave to defend against it." everything he had. He just really "There's so much judgement calls beat by someone better than him. in wrestling," said Mance. It was a The Mountaineers ended the very exciting match." At that time there were only 12 wrestlers left in regular season over Spring Break Hutchinson's weight class. the Southern Conference toura Hutchinson entered the consolation ment. UT-Chattanooga took fii bracket and quickly fell behind his place with 86 points while AS adversary 2-L Late in the match, followed dose behind with 85 andHutchinson attempted a takedown half points. which backfired, and he lost 4-2. His "We had a super team. We »l opponent pinned his next man and ready to go," said Mance. "Wewi eventually took third place. wrestling hard, and we were fin "Hutch wrestled great," said up." Mance. "He made one tactical error The Apps were ahead by in his last match. This is the first time points before they lost their last we've ever had anyone seeded." matches, giving the Moccassins tl Hutchinson ended his collegiate victory. career with a 120-7 record. "It was just one of those things, Reitzel competed at 158 pounds but said Mance. "Up until that point* didn't fair as well as his teammates. did great." Netters slip past Johnson C. Smith; stand 11-2 20 4 22 ivillp Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins the fact that he was one of om, college triple jumpers in the nation make the NCAA's dificult aualll M standard. ^ "He made a very dificult stand,« just to qualify for the nationals" Pollock. "But I have said all aln that Michael has the potential become a 54-foot triple jumper." Also at the National Chanipw ships last weekend Pollock was®! ed NCAA's indoor track and fc Coach of the year for region III There are eight regions in a United States with Region III J the largest and making up 13 state? eluding the District of Columbia. The region covers the South* and includes states from Florida Maryland and as far west as U siana. ™ "I'm very pleased and surprised* said Pollock. "It's a credit to ^ University, our program, and n athletes. It kind of puts our progs on the map." Grapplers send three to Nationals Who's Cleveland State? Well don't look now but they are one of the Final yearns. They stunned Indiana and St. Joesph's to advance to the third tow^e^homa "On his first attempt he couldn't have scratched by more than Vi-aninch," said Pollock. "And I know that he went over 52 feet. This may have been in the back of his mind on his final two jumps." The exposure and prestige of the event may also have affected Hanks. The jumper sophomore from Vance Senior High School performed for the first time in front of television cameras. "When we got there Michael was looking around at the track facilities and he saw the television cameras but I don't think that he was affected," said Pollock. "He has been very pois­ ed all year and he knew what he had to do." Frank Rutherford out of the University of Houston won the event with an incredible jump of 55'9". "I enjoyed every minute of the trip. I just wish that I could have done bet­ ter, said Hanks. "I'm just looking forward to the outdoor season now." Hanks should be looking forward to the outdoor season because he missed making the All-American team by only five inches, and he will be competing against most of the same jumpers in the outdoor season. READY TO RIP: ASU left fielder Andre Crawford hit four home runs over the weekend as he led the Apps to a double-header sweep over Marshall. ASU is currently 11-3-1 on the season. Crawford leads the team in homers with seven and is batting .454 on the year. Johnson C. Smith's top four seeds are Nigerians and ASU coach Bob Light went into the match with respect for the opposition. "We knew they had a good team because of the foreign kids," Light said. "We played well and that's what it took to win." Dave Siddons, the number tl seed, was Appalachian's only doubi winner on the afternoon. He defeal Yakubn Suleiman 7-6, 6-7, 6-2 in 1 singles match before teaming * Rob Bentley for a 7-6, 6-3 doubi victory. See NETTERS Page Lady Apps run past Blue Devils at Duki By SANDI NORTHINGTON Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU women's track team came home victorious after defeating the Duke Blue Devils 90-46 in Durham on Saturday. Leading the Lady Apps was sophomore Beth Ruggles, who broke the school record in the 3,000-meter run and tied the school record in the 1,500-meter run. "I was real excited about Beth's times, coach John Weaver said. "She's running outstanding." "Beth shows her strength and en­ durance as she runs both the 1,500 and the 3,000 and runs them well " Weaver said. "We've got high hopes for the future since she's just a sophomore." "We perfomred very well for this early in the season," Weaver said. "This was a good opportunity for us to get the team members to compete without a lot of pressure from other teams being there." Only two teams competed in the meet. "I was overall very pleased with this meet," Weaver said. "We're headed in the right direction." Placing for the Lady Apps were Patrina Massey, first in the triple jump, followed by Jeanne King in third. In the discus throw, Jackie Gorday placed first with a throw of 124'4'/2". Her throw was 6 inches from the present school record. In the long jump Massey jut 17'21/2" while teammate Bo Puckett placed second witl 16'Il'/2" jump. Taking first in the javelin event Meg Warren with a distance 149*9" In the shotput Gordy placed ffj throwing 36'10". First in tl 400-meter dash was Shelia Gr» (1:00.1). She edged teammate Kris' Lovgren, (1:03.8) who took seed place. In the 100-meter dash, Kris# Hunter placd first, running 11.9 afl barely edging Lamonda Miller, finished second with a time of 12.1 Hunter was also first in 200-meter with a time of 24.5 folic ed once again by Miller (24. Lovgren was third, clocking in 27.3. Cindy Little came in sect* behind Ruggles in the 3,000-mete running 10:02.5. The Lady Apps won the mile reU in the time of 4:08.1. The teal members were Dianne McMaf Hunter, Lovgren and Green. Placing second in the 800-me« was McMann, running 2:23. In the 400-meter hurdles, Anl Dagrosa placed third for the Apps with a time of 1:17.1. In the 100-meter hurdles, Bobri Puckett placed first with a time 14.7. In the high jump, Warren jump^ See LADY Page, �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 18, 1986 Setters win over J.C, Smith Doublet: otinued from Page 8 #3) Mockin-Mills (ASU) d. Lady Apps triumph Continued from Page 8 Molcom Avont-Ozturkhler 6-3, 7-6, 7-5 will play host t0 Belmontw today at 2:15 p.m. on the evidential Courts. _They l^ke Jrop College on Thursday at the ne time ana place and place. e »clj #1) Ajibabe-Suleiman (JCS) d. Vaugh Caruso 6-2, 6-t #2) Siddons-Bentley (ASU) d. MabikaRankine ? 6 £ 9 ASlJ—5 j.C .Smith—4 SmM lattanooga is the team to beat in Southern Conference this season toe Apps will open their league against the Moccasins this Saturathome beginning at 11:15 p.m. 5'4", for first place, and King placed second for the Lady Apps. In the 400-meter relay, the Lady Apps placed first with a time of 48.8. Members were Hunter, Puckett, Green and Miller. In the 1,500-meter run, Ruggles tied the school record and came in second with a time of 4:45.6. Placing third was Vanessa Tysor running 4:51.5. The next meet will be the Florida Relays on March 28 and 29, at the University of Florida in Gainesville. "We've got two weeks to work on our problems and weaknesses," Weaver said. "We're trying to get our physical and mental training together so that next year when we have a Southern Conference Championship for women's indoor and outdoor track, we'll be in top shape." Saving babies is our goal! j loneol Vaughn (ASU) d. Muri Ajibabe 7-6, 6-2 2) Perm §ale Innocent Mabika (JCS) d. Rob Bentley 5-7, 6-3, 6-3 j) Dove Siddons (ASU) d. Yakubn Suleiman 7-6, 6-7, 6-2 I) Frank Caruso (ASU) d. Kojay Oiturkhler 7-6, 6-4 jj Howard Rankine (JCS) d. Dan Mackin 64, 6-0 I) Don Hattersley (JCS) d. John Mills Senior Dave Siddons ' 60, 6-1 a/tPYii NOW jiAL PROPERTIES, INC. MILLER/ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING & COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, fully furnished units in the Best Locations on Campus Model Unit-Green Mountain Apt. no. 2 (behind Pizza Hut) Open: 3:30-6:00pm Mon., Wed., Fri. ll:00am-3:00pm Tue., Wed. or CALL: i EDDIE PHELPS: 264-5096 $43 Perm fer $24 Sanalprcfi famine Keel flcur§: /Hen.- fri. 13-# Sal. 13-5 lelepPere 24)4-1444 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES, INC: 264-5566 N SI ASU SWINGS The Big Bold Brassy Sound of THE TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA Conducted by Buddy Murrow FARTHING AUDITORIUM March 20th 8pm Tickets: $3-students Farthing Box Office Hours , Wed & Thurs 12-5:30 $6-General Public resented By he ASUPerforming Arts * Lecture Series and he Division of Student Programs WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura Largest selection in the Best value for the dollars. "We changed to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had" Jimmy Deal direct with the owners. Most buildings have parking for two or more cars per apartment. "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilibes paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim Always clean and nicely furnished. 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. Good locations on and off campus. Wide variety to choose from. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 ITHE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic l.vwor, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on I a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and I campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letjers will not be published. The I Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit I letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 132-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, IASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual I columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. I Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and I Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Editor ROBERT W. ZILLIOUX, Produc­ tion Manager THE APPALACHIAN KIM STILL, Business Manager Commentary CHRISTLNA F. ROBERTS. News Editor MONICA AD AM1CK, Et Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertammen Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX. Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KRISPLN WAGONER. Copy Editor DAN WILKIN'S, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager ASU not such a bad place (jtsts; ^50 jjtfit0 ad»ns prestec Surely, if all my friends' predictions had been correct, at this very moment I would be a human icicle, one among many. It was at approximately this time last year that 1 received my acceptance to Appalachian. At this same time, I maintained to my parents my deep desire to attend school in what I considered to be paradise: Honolulu. The school was called Hawaii Pacific, and judging solely by the pictures on the catalog and brochure, it looked like the place for me. Quite frankly, it looked like the place for anyone who likes warm weather, weather was a popular national pastime. I'm talking sandy beaches and, in general, Hawaii. about year round exaggeration. When I was preparing to come up for the first The amount of mail I received from this school phase of freshman orientation last July, a friend was phenomenal. I tried to convince my parents it warned me about the frigid temperatures and the was because they wanted me so badly. Actually, I got a lot of mail because I kept sending them letters massive snow accumulations. "Yes," I said, "I've heard about Boone winters, asking for information. If I were there now I'd but this is July. I don't have to worry about the cold probably be a golden brown. I might also be writing for a student newspaper called The Kalamalama. for a while." You will decide Clyde In a letter mailed to ASU students registered for the March 18 vote, Dr. Jack Lawrence, Chairman of Citizen's for Boone's Best Interest implies that if students vote, they could face an investigation which could result in fines and imprisonment. This could be interpreted as in­ timidation and a threat to student's right to vote. Students receiving the letter should know that the laws of the State of North Carolina protect and encourage their participation in the democratic process and they are urged to exercise this right. John Thomas March 17, 1986 much friendlier than I expected and the » ^ much warmer, I also found I was not the 'S, student with distorted views. '( Throughout the orientation process I rem rem,,, i with disbelief at the large number of students]Ju{ from Florida. While I overestimated Bo-'r weather, I found a few Florida students that .........w, — inatgra underestimated it. Coming from such an envT ment, I wondered how they would adjust Boone that is most well known, the Boone tj" belongs somewhere in the Arctic Circle, (Y« "Iia' 111 ,)1 exaggerate ._ HHPV a little too.) H I One girl I met from Florida, and since I $ ^ , need to disguise her we'll just call her Shelley) j me the weather in Florida often gets cold di' distinctly remember hearing her say, "Oh, it Jcold in Florida too, sometimes 30 or 40 " -acl [haw Since she said this with such conviction and a smile on her face which seemed to express happ,! .chili for having come to Boone with some cold MIS experience, I thought I'd let her find out for her After all, it was months in the future. Ljjy, I've seen this girl a couple of times this year.j M i of the last times I saw her was in the Sweet S several weeks ago. The wind outside was gustk and 50 m.p.h. and the windchill outside mustb made it feel like abso' zero to a native Flo As I was leaving she called me "Mike." 1 rem her it was "Clyde. V® Despite the Board of Election's recent ruling that student voting rights cannot be challenged, some citizens of Boone will not let the Appalachian is much easier to say. She seemed set on convincing me of the matter rest. The only thing that stood between me and what I possibilities of frostbite during my brief stay. Before After a long Board of Elections preliminary hearing on the more saw as destiny were my parents. "You know you long she had me picturing Boone as an arctic than 4,000 voter challenges issued by Jack Lawrence and the Citizen's could only come home at Christmas," I can hear my wasteland where nothing grows and Eskimos ride for Boone's Best Interest, the board determined last month that pro­ mother saying. "It's Hawaii! I might not want to about on dog sleds. I came to find Boone in what bable cause did not exist to warrant further investigation. Therefore, come home at all," I can hear me replying—or at must have been the great thawing out, the the students' right to continue to participate in Boone elections was least thinking to myself. temperature in the mid 80's. I discarded my coat but upheld and the matter firmly settled. However hard I tried, my efforts were useless. My was stuck with only long pants. At least they weren't ski pants. Or was it settled? parents would not give in to my want, my need. I Over the past few days many students have received letters from She said she was just sure it was "Mike "H I don't think my telling them I had made a couple of As I sat in front of I.G. Greer awaiting a slide Lawrence, chairman of Citizen's for Boone's Best Interest. On first wrong number phone calls to Honolulu General show starring a B.I. that lives only in the world of rest at that. I figured that for her to have'adi, helped any; even though I did manage to get the film, a guy in glasses sitting next to me inquired from Florida to Boone, she was doing well j™ glance the letters appear to be well-documented, citing various North " bth! venture from her dorm room. operator to erase the charges. about how I liked the campus. Carolina General Statutes and court decisions. However, on closer Another of my friends from Florida, whonLr reading <t becomes obvious that the letter attempts to playupon the I figured him to be an inquisitive but friendly In the end, however, as it is so apparent now, I students' emotions and make them feel guilty for wanting to vote in settled on coming to Appalachian. When I first told freshman. During the program, however, he was family simply calls Mark from Orlando, seem er my dismay, to be adjusting quite well to theBj J* Boone. my friends of my plans to come to Appalachian I introduced as SGA President Todd Campbell. weather despite a lightweight jacket being hot Lawrence quotes the North Carolina Supreme Court decision in was met with shocked faces and questions like Somehow, since I was a greenhorn in these new sur­ heaviest piece of clothing he owned first semen I°m Lloyd vs. Babb, which says there is a "rebuttable presumption that a "You're really going there? Do you realize all you roundings, talking to the student body president Personally, now I'm very glad I came to scha 70U made me feel a little at ease. It was a nice first the most southern point of the Arctic Circle#""' student who leaves his parent's home to go to college is not a resident can do there is ski?" impression to get of college. for voting purposes of the place where the college is located." He fails were my friends from Florida, however, I thi I soon discovered that exaggerating Boone's While I had discovered that the students were would have gone to Hawaii. to mention that the same opinion also states that "A student's residence for voting purposes is a question of fact dependent upon the circumstances of each individual's case. There is no permissable man­ ner for making group determinations of residence." In addition, the letter points to legislation concer g the payment of Riz PAUL MYER Watauga County property taxes and the fact that a arson's driver's By HAITI uvro Appalachian Columnist are experimenting with new anti-porn .nse must reflect his or her current address. While these statutes are laws. These groups, especially the vr • ey are in no way legally connected to a person's constitutionally First of Three Parts churches, • see the issue of por­ gi 'heed right to vote. To vote in Boone one must live within the Pornography is a conscious, usual­ •or 30 days and consider Boone to be one's permanent place of ly visual phenomenon which affects nography as a rallying point for their own special inerests: most church­ •uc. ..e. the lives of all people—even those goers are just morally offended, and itudents cannot legally be singled out as a group any more than who would prefer to pretend that it women, naturally, are protesting the blacks, women or other minorities may have their right to vote does not exist. And, through its sub­ process of victimization that is h; lenged. Anti-beer workers have used the residency issue, or conscious effects upon the whole swallowing them. For the most part, mts supposed lack of permanent residency here, as a basis' for society, pornography rears its ugly though, these two major sides of the ruemer.t. The letter states, "The outcome of the election in head in nearly every situation where struggle against pornography have men and women confront each other, not been successful in their goals. As L uck on March 18 will have very little long-range effect on your per­ Men who do not enjoy pornographic the women's movement gains sonal future if you do not remain in Boone after graduation." Many other citizens of Boone, besides students, come here for a materials still feel its effects, whether momentum, the porno industry seems short period of time. One out of five Americans moves each year. In an they know it or not; and to follow suit; and as religious groups women—even the least feminist attempt to ban what they see as sinful, increasingly mobile society it becomes unrealistic to assume that people among them suffer the cumulative publishers and associated businesses vt 11 spend the rest of their lives in any one location. Has Lawrence at­ results of popularized subjugation. In rally behind the.First Amendment, tempted to find other individuals within the community who may have all maior communication media, in The efforts of the aforementioned come to live here for less than four years? almost every aspect of daily lite, groups have met with more or less a Citizens for Boone's Best Interest seems to operate under the illusion people find themselves faced with stalemate; they are between a rock that no sale of alcohol means no alcohol will exist in this town. This is outright pornography or some and something much harder—and something far worse. It is as if not true. The legal sale of alcohol in Boone will provide means to con­ derivative of it. Recently the fight against everyone knows what is right, but no trol its consumption rather than allow it to enter the area with no ac­ pornography has been renewed, most- one knows how to sell the Tightness of countability. The choice lies with the voters. We must each vote as our consciences ly by feminists and various church- their ideas. There are many reasons oriented groups. The battle has for this, most of which stem from the di-.-tate. More importantly, we must all participate in the democratic caught the attention of political lob- fundamental conceptions of what process and accept the outcome, whatever it may be. byists, and courts all over the country On pornography See PATRIARCHAL Page 11 LIFE in HELL © 1985 sy MATt- GRO^miNG HOW TO BE A SENSITIVE POET HO w) TO TELL IP y OO ARE ADVANCED E.XERCISES F OR SENSITIVE P O E T S THE SENSITIVE-POET T»PE 3tS WO 0 • ^OO "DIFFERENT"? You WILL WtCD • • DO SOU FEEL 'SRECIFTL" ? • O 1 1 I ARE- yo° "COMPLICATE!?-? 1. write A POEM FROM THE POINT OF VIEW OF A CftEAty On? BflftN (w.W-f: '• t AW a AAAJO. CA4AK.W6, CAe«- I OO •sou ENJOy "POV6ET5" ? SOOft. AtJSOtRS JOST : P©»0'T MATTER •*r tfO A COSMIC. S£*>ST, 2. UfilTE A SoiNiNET ABOUT UOUA iS A SEFLS.TWE P06.T MOM. 3. WFTITE A POEM ABOUT A FLEETINS • RECOG»4<TLOEO ISO'T EV/TTT>3THL»JG. EMOTION UNIQUE TO uou, usmG * KIOTHIKLG «S !MPOCSIFT T £. A COMPLEX AND PRIVATE SYSTEM| BEGINNING EXERCISES I* OF SSM&OLS THAT NO ONE ELSE CAN POSSIBLE UNDERSTAND. FOR SENSITIVE POETS YOU U) ILL N£EO: PtAJClL SOvAPfi CLOTH, PRINTED BELOD APE FIRST LINES OF SENSITIVE POEMS. REAO THEM. LET yooft MIND oft.FT, SET 900ft SOULFULNESS FftEE. GO INTO ft. TPANC.E. NOU) FINISH THE POEMS. I SAW A OENIOS IN THE UUFTEOE. TODA'O .... ACROSS THE LONELU BEACH I LOftNOtft.. .. NEAR, THE LONELY RNOLL I WEEP ON THE LONELY C LIFF I L OITEC . . . . ALAS, THE HORNETS 6,OZ2NJ& IN M9 BRFTIW (BE softe. To ceto.T tx.s cartoon UWRN .300ft CotHS GtT PoSntHEO ) SUBJECTS FOR SENSITIVE POEMS ftuTuMN THE COJMOS SUBMIT SCN R PO EMJ PAIN DEATH CRITICS C LOOPS SOICIPE LEAVES BOORSELF TREES SEAOTY To P U B L I C A T I O N S 30U DON'T REAP DREAM.WG LONELINESS FOT.LIT-I SLIGHT DEPRESSION DECAY LOSS EHTCOPY LOVE FLOWtes BRANCHES TREE STUMPS v\> H O W T O BE A P R O F E S S I O N A L SENSITIVE POET DO YOU HAV£ [ ( / / THE GUTS To BE § A SENSITIVE POET? O 91J • • CAN yoU FACE. OlSOAiN ? I") 0 CAW IOLI FACE RIPICVLE ? • Q CATO 30O FACE UTTER INDIFFERENCE ? SUBMIT UOUR POEMS TO PUBLICATIONS THAT PON'T PRINT POETFTY CULTIVATE A SNEERING ' 5 HATRED OF ALL OTHER SENSITIVE POETS AWO UtMiMUft WjHtAi '»i ST0»> fty TOMa-of TMg PofcT AMO StT A at soa* TO Sfc-S'TWe Ha!—J Argentina and the contra war By DR. ALLEN WELLS ASU Associate Professor of History Special to The Appalachian The secret war in Argentina during the late 1970s is now a story well told. The plaintive cries of the mothers of the disappeared who walked in stony silence in Buenos Aires' Plaza de Mayo were heard before the court of international public opinion. The long nightmare of arbitrary arrests, tortures, kidnappings, and disap­ pearances is now over and the military regime which conducted the "dirty war" finds itself in disgrace. We might be tempted to believe that the dirty war in Argentina was an isolated episode, only an internal holocaust which has left its indelible scars on its own people and institu­ tions. Yet this was was not an isolated incident, but in fact has had a long lasting impact on all of Latin America. Most noticeably, this dirty war has directly influenced the conduct of the war being fought in Nicaragua today. On the face of it the dirty war in Argentina appears to have little in common with the struggle for the future of Nicaragua presently raging in the highlands and jungles of that Central American state. For one thing, Argentina's war was an internal operation dedicated to the complete repression of subversion at all costs. Conversely, the contra war in Nicaragua pits a comparatively small invading rebel force under the direc­ tion and supervision of a foreign super-power against a sovereign nation desperately attempting to struggle to survive and preserve its hard-fought revolutionary victory. In addition, the bureaucratic authoritarian state that was Argentina during the heydey of the military in the late 1970s had institutional tools at its disposal which today are com­ pletely out of the realm of possibility for the poorly equipped contra military commanders—some of whom must remember wistfully the techniques and tools at their own disposal when they served dictator Anastasio Somoza Debayle prior to the victory of the Sandinista revolu­ tion in 1979. Notwithstanding these significant differences there is an important linkage in the two wars; a connection which inextricably ties these seemingly disparate conflicts. As we shall see many officers of the Nicaragua National Guard were trained in counterinsurgency in Argentine staff colleges, such as the National Military Academy. This training included sophisticated ideological orientation in geo-political theory. The outgrowth of this military education was a virulent anti-communism coupled with an almost compulsive belief that the role of the armed forces in Latin America was to protect the interests of the fatherland from exter­ nal and internal subversion. When the collapse of the Somoza regime came some of these career officers in the National Guard would renew their contacts with the Argentine military establishment. By November 1981, before the United States covert action was set into motion, a National Security Council document noted that in Honduras, "the Argentines are already training over 1,000 men." Although the Argentine military proved instrumental in shaping the development of several contra splinter factions, such as the Legion of and l: t*ingti tigare 're do Action n September 15, during the era Wakir incubating stages of the war, the *c$ me Guardsmen had considerable hoi J* to g< grown experience in fighting "r as m insurgency during the long yean "jlina ; bly,; the civil war with the Sandii There are a number of similaii ''raise between contra tactics and H. R methods employed by the Guard! Gtox ing the 1970s. However, Arged ideological and operatic approaches to a "subversive" ew have obviously rubbed off on contras. A brief list of the atrod committed by the contras reads page out of the Argentine dirty attacks on civilian targets resulti the killing of unarmed men, w( children and the elderly; premi acts of brutality including beatings, mutilation, and ti individual and mass kidnappini civilians; assaults on economic social targets such as fa' cooperatives, food storage fa< and health centers; intimidation civilians who participate in ment and community programs; the kidnapping, intimidation murder of religious leaders support the government. Suchacd demonstrate that many of the c< officers are in effect products of d Cl OS military upbringing. As the At! tines boasted to the contras: the only people in Latin Ami1 who've beaten the communists® • « war. The way to win is to fight a /\|| war' like we did in the 1970s." While it is axiomatic that civ® are unfortunately caught in crossfire in all wars, the ruthless methodical tactics employed by contras appear to step beyond J See CONTRA Page �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 Patriarchal Ideology yay's vote has brought bitter divisions to Boone the Editor: meaning of the words .. mid "resident" have been debated recently but their ination must be considered with the word "community." , any municipality, there are sub-groupings (based on famiployment, neighborhood, [f recreation, education, etc.) have special needs and in. but a productive city has jb-groups committed to a ,f community which vledges the needs of all s. I believe that a citizen ini in community, as compared i individual interested only in concerned for the whole ess of individual needs. In the alcohol referendum, citizens will vote differently from many of their colleagues on one or more of the issues. I hope that all citizens who sincerely consider themselves part of the community and who believe that their votes for or against the issues are the best for the com­ munity at large will vote their cons­ cience. Personally, I'm convinced that we must vote "no" on each of the issues. I find no evidence that there is more positive than negative to be gained for all of the community by voting for these issues. Available research does not show that the University will lose more students than it gains by not having alcohol sold in Boone. Certainly, data does not show that the taxpayers will be better off financially with the sales in Boone when ALL of the costs are added. Even if it did, do we make decisions just on how much money it will make for some persons? Persons who may believe in and/or are addicted to alcohol may believe it necessary to have it more accessible. In fact, some persons know that research shows that availability increases drinking for the addictive personality. Some others who are pro-alcohol will vote against it because they do not want it established in their neighborhoods. A major concern is the probability that the location of some alcohol outlets will create disruption to neighborhoods. How many of us would vote for this if such businesses were at or near our homes? If we live in a less likely area for such businesses, we still should think of our neighbors elsewhere in town. The voting will soon be over and a "side" will have prevailed. Most of us, no matter how we voted, must still live together and try to do so in a spirit of community. Some relationships are so broken that they will be difficult if not impossible to repair. We must try, however, to im­ prove these relationships for the sake of all of those other community needs which will require our cooperative and committed efforts. Peace to all of us and may the spirit of true community heal any wounds and bind us together. Fred Badders Icohol is neither good or bad of itself it Editor: lay's the big day. You lready voted. You may :o see how your friends you may be like me and to vote at all. I felt that t be fair for me to vote m not, nor do I plan to i of Boone. However, I nions on the subject, seen the ads to "Save )m alcoholism" from jps. This is ridiculous! I about alcohol in my tost of us were. As for om ourselves, I think we're old enough now to make our own decisions. Now don't get me wrong. I'm not totally for "Beer in Boone." Let's look at the pros and cons. For starters, it makes more sense to me to have students walk to restaurants which serve alcohol than to drive to them. Another point is that people who want alcohol are going to find and get alcohol. On the other hand, we all know that alcoholism is a dangerous illness. You may not know if you have it and even if you do know, you may not be able to control it. I guess the reason why I have no iristian antt- IContra ier forces pocritical definite opinion on the subject is because it's new to me. Sure, I've lived in Boone for a couple of years now. But, I grew up in a small town on the coast of Maine. The concept of "wet" and "dry" towns and counties was unknown to me until I came down here. Yes, I even had a state-run liquor store just around the corner from my house and a beerselling convenience store across the street. taught that alcohol is like a gun—it, I grew up in a good Christian family and was taught right from wrong. I was taught not to force my opinions on others. I was also atrocities Continued from Page 10 bounds of reason. Wouldn't such a strategy fly in the face of all conven­ tional wisdom of guerrilla warfare? he Editor: Jorge Ramirez Zelaya, a member of Jack Lawrence's Friend: the 5th Company of the National Guard and later a commander in the r reading your letter I felt FDN (Nicaraguan Democratic Force, iw and pity for your husband, the chief contra group), provides a l your description it sounds as partial answer in his response to a ur husband has numerous probquestion which asked if he was afraid , the least of which is the of being rejected by the populace bility of beer in Boone, because of certain terrorist acts of his what you say about your husorganization. "It is surely clear to 's behavior is true and you only you, too, that terrorism exists he is an alcoholic, open both throughout the world. It isn't as if we mr eyes. Your denial is only started it here in Nicaragua. It must, ng him. If you really love him, of course be clear that terrorism is rong and help him. always political, always a political ing the wife of a faculty instrument.. .The end justifies the her 1 know that you have been means—that's till I can say." Ramirez med of ASU's Employee Zelaya's response indicates the tance Program, which you "Argentine" mentality of the contra d take advantage of. ASU has commanders. As Jacobo Timerman >p program in the state, and relates in Prisoner Without a Name, if the top programs for helping Cell Without a Number: "Hate and led employees with problems ignorance. What you don't under­ as these in the nation. There stand, you destroy... as in every ationally respected substance totalitarian mind, hatreds are formed : counselors at our counseling into fantasies and conform to a view r—take advantage of them. But of the world that matches these fan­ : don't try to lay some b.s. tasies, and these very fantasies lead to trip on us (the student body), the development of their operational your husband, and remember, tactics." I're not part of the solution, e part of the problem, s last paragraph goes out to lible packing, Ramboipping Reaganites. Those of tting this description I'm sure I like the voters to vote NO on 118. You speak of the need to his addictive drug (alcohol) our community. Yet you rt one of America's leading ions with the growing and 'ution of tobacco products, ommunity raises hell about "g 21-year-old adults to drink out what are you doing about d 16-year-old children who are ig tobacco or smoking a pack irettes a day? I'll tell you what doing, you're promoting this ion because North Carolinians iking money from it. This me wonder, how hard would o get beer in Boone if there s many breweries in North ia as there are tobacco farms? Jly, not too. se the Lord. • Ross IPX 16666 . What began as a number of scat­ tered armed bands and diverse small commando (or terrorist, if you like) groups soon after the Sandinista vic­ tory has grown in five short years into a sizable fighting force of roughly 15,000 soldiers. These small contra organizations all managed to survive due to the early infusion of interna­ tional financing and the substantive support and cooperation of the Argentine military. This cooperation between the Nicaraguan Guardsmen (Somocistas) and the Argentine military goes back several decades. The Somocistas were trained in Argentine staff colleges before the 1979 revolution and were provided assistance prior to the U.S. covert action in Nicaragua which began in late 1981. In fact the Argentines opened a school in Tegucigalpa, Honduras in 1980 to train contras. In addition, contra military commanders were schooled in Argentina. Since Argentina was so intensely involved in the training of the contras, Washington policy-makers recognized that their own special needs might be met with the continu­ ing support and participation of the Argentine military. Alexander Haig, then Secretary of State, was in mid-1981 considering the possibilities 262-0004 Fast Free Delivery Dine In Carry Out 11 in itself, is not evil. How it is used decides whether it is good or bad. I'm sure you're wondering if I drink. Yes, but only occasionally. I will continue to drink regardless of the vote today. Blowing Rock is not all that far to drive. So go on and vote. Just think about the whole issue, not only the party this weekend or the child you're trying to save. Be careful, your vote may be the one that decides. Greg Lyon ASU Box 15097 of a covert action against the Nicaraguan state. Haig insisted, however, that any support for the contra splinter factions had to be managed by a third party, so that the United States could deny responsibili­ ty if the operation was exposed. In November of 1981, William Casey the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, met with Argentine chief of staff Leopoldo Galtieri, to discuss continuing Argentine support for the Nicaraguan exiles. The casey-Galtieri meetings permitted the coordination of the "secret" war as CIA funds were funneled to contra leaders through the willing Argentines. This enabled Argentina to continue to play a significant role in the organization, training and direction of the early campaigns. Under CIA direction, the scattered armed bands soon became a guerrilla army, whose principal Objective—the overthrow of the Sandinista revolu­ tion—quickly became apparent to not only the contras in the field, but to administration officials in Washington. This dirty war which the U.S. public continues to bear the cost of is predicated on the successful Argen­ tine strategy of the late 1970s. It flies in the face of all conventional wisdom of fighting a guerrilla campaign. The Continued from Page 10 pornography is in the eyes of the public, and the ways in which the problem is being.confronted. According to Webster's Dictionary, pornography is "the depiction of erotic behavior (as in pictures or writing) intended to arouse sexual excitement." Generally, porn differs from "erotica," which depicts human sexuality in a rather sublime or uplift­ ing form, and which is usually intended to be a form of art. In a healthy society, erotica is a harmless expression of love and artistic beauty. Today, unfortunately, the fine line between porn and erotica has been destroyed, mainly by pornography masquerading as erotica. The sublime qualities of sexuality have been ruined by capitalist filth and perversion. wnile the common perception oi' pornography brings to mind adoles­ cent fantasies and photographs of women or men in the nude, there is a gritty underside of pornographic literature and films that cannot fit into this category. Here we are not just discussing a pretty woman without any clothing. No, this part of the porno industry has to do with depictions of sexual violence against women and children. One might see a woman having her nipples ripped off with a pair of pliers; or women tied up and abused; or children being molested by strangers or parents; or snuff films, in which women are actually killed. These examples reflect the most horrifying side of an industry that is involved in the buying and selling of human life. But, as is true with any other marketable item, there has to be a demand for it. Pornography did not create itself— people asked for it. Like many other things, we tend to approach pornography as a thing unto itself—a particular entity which must somehow be removed from our society so that we can feel all right again. This line of reasoning can be blamed on scientific-types, who need to categorize phenomena as soon as it is feasible. More specifically we might confront the sociologists, who work within categories which must always limit the avenues of approach to any given subject. Church groups, also, think of pornography as a thing unto itself...the work of the devil, perhaps. According to them, por­ nography itself is the problem. This is a fundamental misconception, and it is taking us nowhere. Many feminist groups have realized this, and have begun to approach pornograpny as a result of other underlying problems. First we must affirm that por­ nography is a manifestation of a deeply rooted ideology: that man naturally assumes, and should assume, a higher position in society than woman, and that women who seek equality must be put down. This has been a major (though unwritten) theme in human social development. Indeed, there are few people who would seriously argue that women were given any real consideration at all—politically or socially—before the turn of the century. There is a long­ standing tradition of male dominance in the Western world and elsewhere, and it is still prevalent within our socalled civilization. Pornography is a blatant symptom of this attitude, given in symbols which we cannot: avoid. We see women chained, molested, beaten, abused while preg­ nant, or in other ways tortured. These actions occur almost always at the hands of men; even in the mildest photographic sequences, women are shown in sexual situations where they are at the mercy of men. This attitude of male control is evident in other formats, outside the realm of what is considered "por­ nographic." We see it on TV commercials, in rock videos, in the reluctance of the political infrastruc­ ture to employ women beyond the necessity of tokenism. Studies of language in sex roles clearly show that women are subjugated by accepted speech patterns, and that there are many more degrading words pertain­ ing to women than there are pertain­ ing to men. Women are one-half of the earth's population, yet a very small percentage of them are fighting tooth and nail just to gain some measure of respect in their own socie­ ty. The very idea of that women, should have to fight for a position of! equality underscores the long stand­ ing tradition of male dominance. It is j this attitude—halfway to a doctrine of hate—that has created the kind of pornography existing today. Pornography itself did not create this attitude.. .the exact opposite occurred. While porn might make sexism, perversion or rape seem more socially acceptable, it is not in itself a causative agent. Rather, pornography is a result of something else that has taken precedence in the modern Western psyche. Understanding that pornograpny is not a disease, but a symptom of a disease, changes our perspective on the subject. We begin to see that these church groups and women's groups— as long as they are isolated within the boundaries of specific interests, and as long as they cannot see pornography as anything but a prob­ lem in itself—stand no chance of changing the macho status-quo. chief tenet of any revolutionary insurgency is to become like a fish in a large sea by winning the support and admiration of a rural populace which will sustain the insurgent force. The contras have systematically defied logic in their conduct of this war and that perhaps explains their inability to control for any length of time signifi­ cant portions of Nicaraguan territory. The contras are utilizing the very same tactics which proved so disastrous for the National Guard during the pre-revolutionary days. In attempting to implement an "Argen­ tine" strategy, the contras find themselves saddled with a plan which allows them to destroy, but never to succeed. President Reagan's request for $100 million will only prolong the war, it cannot bring the Sandinistas to Your Choice Only $5.00 fffis 1.14" Pizza One Topping 2 Drinks or 2. 2 Chef Salads or 3. 2 Subs of your choice GOOD MARCH 16-23 RIVER RUN APARTMENTS fc z fiu f z aft n 262-0004 Fast Free Delivery Dine In Carry Out GOOD MARCH 16-23 NO COUPON NEEDED Free Scoop of Ice Cream with purchase of Whole Sub (In Store Only) Delivery Hours: "Come in and 4 pm-10 pm 7 Days a Week >se to campus, located opposite Hardee's Fully Furnished On Applecart Route Two Bedroom, two full Bath 11 kitchen appliances including Dishwasher and Disposal Available immediately Constructed Fall of '85 Call John Loyd, 264-7343 for showing 83.50 minimum or .50 Delivery Charge give us a try, we don't just make sandwiches, we RESTAURANT &• ICE CREAM PARLOR Hwy. m at Fac** Si* 262-5390 custom build them." Expires 3-27-86 �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 CLASSIFIEDS BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. ROOMMATE NEEDED— Mature, non-smoking, gay male is looking for an apartment to share this summer. Write: GLSA, Box E006, EUC Greensboro, NC 27412 Attn: Paul All replies confidential. excellent shape. $375.00 month. Available May 15. 3 months or 1 year lease. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease throught August. $250.00 month. Call David at 264-9025 nights. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments, $110.00 month + utilities. Call LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: HELP WANTED—Video camera operator. Available Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays A.M. Call Jane or Alice before 5:00 P.M. at 262-2107 or after 5:00 P.M. at 297-4684 or 264-5738. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE $135 MILLION + in financial aid went unused last year. Freshmen, Soph., ongoing graduate students; for help cashing in on those funds, call Academic Data Services toll free 1-800-544-1574, ext. 639, or write P.O. Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416 THE BEACH! ! ! Complete guide to Myrtle Beach—jobs, apartments, fun, maps and more. Send self-addressed stamped business sized envelope plus $5 CASH to: Compu Beach J w i> s F von Iti: Ian UK PRICES ATAWMH, _ WE RESERVE THE A • the supermarkets«.th -- IAS FBGGGFTK TOO « ou Ri nm pok sih WAKKHWIISH I'RICHS WE Will MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN BOONE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Mfeek Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT—If you park at "Horn in the West" call now. Less than $1.00 a day. Call David at 264-9025 nights. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 bedrooms, I'A baths, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, disposal, balconies, 7 closets, outdoor storage, Appalcart. $400.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH— Washer, dryer, close to everything. Spacious and in ' LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE PLAIN • SELF RISING Red Band Flour bag VW LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE, MFSKR We deliver within city 264-1938 Mon-Sat 11 AM-12 AM Sunday 5 PM-12 AM BEAUTIFUL, NEW, NEVFD WORN, WHITE WEDDIN? DRESS AND VEIL-Si« $140.00. DP Exercise Bike lif new, 15 miles, $45.00. Call JL 5:00, 262-0414. REDUCED APARTMENTS—Electricity and heat included in the rent. Efficien­ cies $165, 1 bedroom $225, 2 bedroom townhouses $325. Call 264-6774. Pizza dough fresh daily Downtown Boone next to Record & Tape Depot LOST—Wednesday, March n J Add-a-Pearl necklace on wh ' gold chain. [If found PLFAse call 264-7859 before 9 ' 01 after 6 p.m.] •rECTlvESUN..MABCH 16 THRUSH- NEWLY REMODELED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with fireplace, private location close to campus. $150 for 1 person, $200 for 2. Call 264-0748. Greek Style Pizza and Subs P.O. Box 1755 N. Myrtle Beach, SC 29598 THOUSANDSof ITEMS Mil "See What MARY KAY COSMETICS Can Do For You." Peggy McKinney, 297-3230. HIRING SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS—Camp Grimes Boy Scout Camp, near Marion, North Carolina. Salary range $50-$300. Write 1410 East 7th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, for details. The South's best SKI RENTAL EQUIPMENT IS ON SALE NOW at Alpine Ski Center. Great deals on Rossignol, Atomic, and K2. Great selection of boots also. Open daily 8 a.m.-ll p.m. Call 898-9701. Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 TH( FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 NEW! The classic "Life in Hell" t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6'/2% sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Carri at 264-0673 (own room available). DOUBLE "Q" IN OIL OR WATER Iv Chunk Light Tuna P^Round Top Bread 0 0 6.5 oz. «§§!» A1 LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE LIMIT FOUR WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER, BOONE, N.C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0318_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 18, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f3567c99cd6ad14196a33ff4d67142c6.pdf 083b24a6fdcf0eb2cfe408d2d246ed66 PDF Text Text CO Tuf Collection The ApP . University Hall Boone APPALACHIAN NC 286G8 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 - Vol. 60 No. 37 ' APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boons. NC 28608 Thursday March 13, 1986 Campbell/Cannell win big in SGA election By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer Todd Campbell and Bill Cannell e been declared the winners in the H president/Vice-Presidential cdons. impbell/Cannell captured 77 perof the vote while their opHarris and Tara Jl£Si Mark pon, received 23 percent. •We're very pleased," Campbell b "All along we really felt that the udsnts were going to vote for who -felt could do the job." Cannell-agreed. "We feel that the dents made the right choice," he I "We're exuberant." lie margin of victory was very • Campbell said, "We weren't jly expecting it. Maybe it speaks the job SGA did last year. I think lows that the students have a lot of fldence in us." flnnell said that he and Campbell old begin working on their eama pledges immediately. "We're rently addressing the security pro­ blem, and hopefully we can come up with something before the end of the (school) year," he said. "We'll also be laying the ground work for the designated driver program." look and see if there's anything we can do. Maybe we can work with the Town Council to try to enforce better fire safety. A few students even men­ tioned the possibility of making smoke alarms available through •SGA." Campbell said that was a possibi­ lity. "I'd like to know what the students think since SGA money would be involved," he said. "We're very pleased," Campbell said. "All along we really felt that the students were going to vote The official results, published by for who they felt could do SGA Attorney General Tom the job." Balaguer's office stated, 1,775 "We've got a lot of things planned," Campbell said. He said that interviews for the cabinet posi­ tions would begin shortly after Easter Break, and estimated that approx­ imately 14 positions would be open. Campbell also mentioned the fire just before Spring Break that claimed the lives of two ASU students. "Several students have contacted me about it," he said. "We're going to •students participated in the election which is about 20 percent of the stu­ dent body. Campbell/Cannell carfiea the off-campus vote as well as all but three of the residence halls. Harris/ Johnson won 68 percent of the vote in both Newland and Justice Residence Halls. Each tickets got 50 percent of Winkler Residence Hall. CaryAnn Wolf ran unopposed for the office of SGA Secretary. She received 1424 votes. AppakrcNon Photo by Chip Norwood Todd Campbell and Bill Cannell Both sides campaign as Overheated outlet causes fire alcohol referendum approaches ire claims lives of students By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor Two ASU seniors, Cindy Ann mp, 23, and John Charles Rose, were killed in a fire that originated anelectrical outlet overloaded with reo equipment Wednesday, Feb. Charles Rose and Cindy Ann Kemp" placed in the Student Union. Two memorial books collected signatures of many residents of the Boone com­ Jack Roark, Boone Fire Chief said fire started at 5:58 a.m. and was mined by the Boone Police lartment and the State Bureau of itstigation to have been caused by [overheating of an overloaded elec| circuit. The fire was reported at 6:07 a.m. neighbor, Leila Grimes,nine mtes after it had begun. An investigation discovered that a ty of between 30 and 80 people ended prior to the fire and the reo equipment was left running, nnon Cameron and William Wari, also residents of 121 W. Queen eet escaped the fire after trying unccessfully to wake Kemp and Rose. Roark said that the estimated mage to the Queen Street house was 1,000 as about half of the house burned. The University expressed sympathy the two seniors with a bouquet of low chrysanthemums and a sign thing, "In Memory of John munity. Student Affairs held a memorial service for Kemp and Rose Thursday, Feb. 27 on campus. With Boone's alcohol referendum just five days away, both wet and dry forces are busy with last minute cam­ paigning. Rick Gohens, member of Citizens for Legal Control (CLeC) said the pro-alcohol group is currently con­ ducting a media blitz. "We're trying to get the voters to come out, and to keep interest high," he said. "We're using typical political methods. Newspaper ads, mailings, radio ads just started, and we've been giving out buttons and putting up signs." GohenS emphasized the importance of people getting out and voting. "I think the election will be very close," he said. "I think that if those in favor of it don't get out and exercise their right, then the dry forces will win. If they just say 'oh well, Joe voted for it, that'll be good enough, it's gonna pass anyway' and don't get out and exercise their right then Rnnn, will Appalachian Photo by Charles ledbetler The site of last month's fire. A debate over Boone's upcoming alcohol referendum will be televised on two occasions before the March 18 vote. v The debate, which was videotaped by ASU's Advanced TV Production rla.ee r»n Fehrimrv 24. is hetwepn I.vnn Public education viewed favorably Appalachian Staff Writer The grades are in, and the nation's Nic schools are passing—if not ® flying colors, then at least with Ehighest marks in nearly a decade. the 17th Annual Gallup Poll of the iblic's Attitude toward Public ""o'j, 27 percent of those surveyed ,e the public schools a grade of A B. ^ 1985 Gallup Poll of the Wc'v Attitude toward the Public ools was financed by Phi Delta Inc., a national education Rtization. The purposes of the " are to determine the public's ttion to performance and trends in "cation, and to provide a national thmark against which local opij* can be compared. Rtttcipants in the Gallup Polls "Prise what is known as a modified •ability sample. Respondents are in such a way as to reflect the Nation characteristics of a given ®~in this case, the entire naD-as precisely as possible. Actual "Ncwees are then chosen at ran­ First in a Series dom and surveyed in their homes. The interviews for the 1985 poll were con­ ducted in May 1985. The results of the 1985 Gallup Poll reflect an increasing support of the nation's schools and teachers. Of those surveyed, 27 percent gave the nation's schools a grade of A or B. Only three percent replied that the public schools should receive an F. When asked to rate the schools in their own communities, the grades were substantially higher. Seventyone percent rated their local schools with an A or B. When parents rated local schools, they tended to give higher marks to the local schools if their own children perform at an above-average academic level. Attitudes toward school personnel have also risen dramatically in the past few years. Almost half (49 per­ cent) of all respondents gave teachers in their local public schools a grade of A or B in 1985. Only three percent said tney would give failing marks to their local teachers. This compares with the 39 percent who gave teachers grades of A or B in the 1981 Gallup poll, a year in which 6 percent of the respondents failed local teachers. Principals and ad­ ministrators also received high marks; 48 percent of those surveyed graded school leadership with A's or B's. In responding to questions of teacher pay and competency, the public tends to feel that teachers are underpaid, should receive merit pay, and should be required to pass a basic competency test before being hired by a school district. Only six percent of the public felt that teachers' salaries are too high, compared with 10 per­ cent in 1981. Six in 10 Americans sup­ port the idea of merit pay for educators. This conflicts directly with The 1984 Gallup Poll of Teachers' At­ titudes toward the Public Schools, which found that nearly two-thirds of teachers oppose the merit pay idea. Almost nine out of 10 Americans feel that teachers should be required to demonstrate professional knowledge and intellectual ability by means of a required competency test before allowed to teach. Mathematics, English and history/government head the subjects the American public feels should be required of both college-bound and non-college-bound students. Science and computer training also rank high—70 percent or above—for college-bound students. For noncollege-bound students, vocational education and computer training rank highly (above 57 percent). Moving ahead of more academically oriented subjects in the public's estimation of importance for non-college-bound students were curricula in business and career education. Less than 15 percent of respondents considered art or music to be impor­ tant to the education of non-collegebound students, while only 24 percent considered art and music of any im­ portance to college-bound students. The public supported foreign language courses for those consider­ ing higher education considerably more than if the student did not plan to attend college. (15 percent versus 17 percent). Mget approval sought Council to review budgets for 1986-1987 By TRENT HUFFMAN By TRFNT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Student Activities Budget ^'. chaired by Bob Feid, direcof Administrative OperawStudent Affairs, will be meeting ^ times within the next two 7s to discuss the budget for the R7 academic year. The council is Visible for reviewing the prol"5 "nd budget requests of ASU Ws organization's funded by the J®111 activity fee. i Budget Council also makes anfecommendations to the vice Lawrence said tht CiBBI was presently attempting to get senior citizens to vote. "Our big push right now is getting a lot of the senior citizens who are infirm or who just can't get around to vote one-stop (a method similar to absentee voting) this week," he said. Lawrence estimated that CiBBI had helped ap­ proximately 100 senior citizens to vote using this method as of Tuesday after­ noon. CiBBI is using other methods as well, Lawrence said. "We've been in­ tent on advertising, and we have just finished distributing about 10,000 leaflets. We'll also have poll watchers advising us on Tuesday (March 18) as to people who have not voted," he added. "They'll cross off names as people come in and they will then call a central location and tell them who hasn't voted yet. Then, the workers at the central location will call those people and try to get them to come out.' See OPINIONS Page 4 Referendum debate program to be televised isues in Education By EVIN WOODS still be dry on Wednesday (March 19)." Asked if CLeC anticipated any more challenges of voting rights or even a challenge of the referendum's validity after March 18 from Citizens for Boone's Best Interest (CiBBI), the anti-alcohol group, Gohens said, "Never underestimate what they may do. They have the prerogative to do something like that, but what they'll do for sure no one knows yet." Jack Lawrence, CiBBI's cochairman, said that his group has no plans to make any more challenges at present. "There's no plan to do that unless the situation dictates it," he said. "I've heard it through the grapevine that several people who live outside the city limits will vote. We'll be watching that very closely, but I don't think there's any point in challenging people like we did before because we've already been turned down and any challenges at the polls would go right back to the same hnardl" oil on R«ol1nr frtr A ff _ chancellor for Student Affairs concerning the appropriation and distribution of the student activity fees. The Student Activities Budget Council is subdivided into five Budget Review Committees. Each committee is responsible for reviewing the organizations under its auspice and recommending to the entire Budget Council the budget that each organization should have. Each committee consists of two faculty members, one being the chairperson, and three students, one being the vice chairperson. Student appointees to the various committees have not been approved by the vice chancellor for Student Affairs. The Fine Arts and Popular Enter­ tainment Committee studies the budgets of the fine arts and entertain­ ment programs that are presented and sponsored by the University. The Fine Arts and Popular Entertainment Committee reviews the budget re­ quests from the films, art galleries, University Theatre and the perform­ ing arts programs. Barbara Daye, lec­ turer of Health Education, Physical Education and Leisure Studies, and the assistant vice chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs, is the chairperson of the Fine Arts and Popular Entertainment Committee. Leon Lewis, Professor of English, also serves on the committee. The Media Committee, chaired by Rick Geis, assistant director of Residence Life, is responsible for ex­ amining and reviewing the budget re­ quests from the major student operated media sources on campus. The Media Committee is responsible for reviewing the budget requests See COUNCIL Page 2 Holaday and Wade Brown represen­ ting the anti-referendum side and Todd Campbell and Bob Snead representing the pro-referendum side. The debate also includes question­ ing of the speakers by various memhers of the Boone press. The two-hour program will include an introduction to the issue produced by the class. The program will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. on AppalNet and Monday at 7 p.m. on AppalNet and Boone Cablevision channel 2 Week set to acknowledge women's achievements By HEIDI WILLIAMS Appalichian Slaff Wrilar The contributions of women, both artistic and intellectual will be the focus of ASU's Women's Week beginning yesterday and continuing through March 23. Numerous activities involving women will be presented on campus such as films, speakers, artists, and an all-female band. Maggie McFadden, Coordinator for Women's Studies and faculty advisor for the Association for Women Students (AWS) is one of two professors who began Women's Week at ASU. "Women's Week started about eight years ago when an art instructor (presently on leave), Marilyn Jones, and I got together and decided there needed to be a festival of films by women," McFadden said. They obtained films by women directors around the country and conducted the first Women's Week. , Every year since its founding at ASU, Women's Week has had different topics, in addition to different faculty, groups, and students organizing it. "This year Women's Week doesn't have a particular theme, but we are utiliz­ ing the talents we have in the area," said graduate student Linda Lewis, treasurer of AWS. "We get sponsorships for the many events (during Women's Week) that we present, since we do not receive any budgeting or fun­ ding from the University." McFadden also said that Women's Week needs to be recognized by the University, in addition to being an on-going process. "The University, Student Affairs, Academic Affairs, and the Chancellor need to say this (Women's Week) is important, for it is not the hard working faculty that should be doing this," McFadden said. McFadden said that Women's Week lacks coordination and planning. "We have had Women's Week for a long time and it has been well received, but it needs coordination and a continuous, on-going process." McFadden feels Women's Week needs definite programming and planning because "a great deal of time is needed to plan all of this." In spite of the coordination dilemma, Lewis said Women's Week is impor­ tant in that "there is a women's organization on campus and that Women's Week focuses on women's issues." She said, "I wish more women would get involved in women's issues. During college years, women are concerned with school and do not realize what they'll be facing once they finish school, such as discrimination and child care issues. They think they'll have the same oppor­ tunities as men." In conjunction with Women's Week, Barbara Schorrenberg, a women's historian will give a lecture, "A Blue Stocking Gallery," on Monday, March 17 at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer. Marlene Mountain of the Great Goddess Gallery in Hampton, Tennessee will present a series of paintings called "Crosswords," March 15-21. AWS will host a reception at noon on March 15 in the Coffey Hall Lounge for Moun­ tain. A slide show/lecture entitled "Advertising, Pornography, and Violence Against Women," will be presented by Pam Wright, a Women's Studies Lec­ turer at Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts on Wednesday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer. See the Entertainment section The Appalachian for information on films to be presented during Women's Week. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 13, 1986 Senate loses quorumnew constitution idle By STACY LEACH Appalachian Staff Writer The SGA Student Senate lost quorum and tabled the proposed con­ stitution reform until at least 50 per:ent of the senators are present to /ote. The SGA Senate met Tuesday to liscuss and vote on a long-awaited :hange in the present constitution. Shawn Dorgan, Tom Balaguer, rodd Campbell, Seth Lawless, Brenla Griffin, Tom Evans, and Bill Canlell answered questions and gave ex­ planations about the reformed contitution. After 45 minutes of discussion on he new constitution a 10 minute "cess was called by Seth Lawless. At ie resumption of the meeting less tan half of the senators remained. Some students prefer sleeping over dating Lawless was forced to adjourn the meeting and discussion of the con­ stitution until March 24. Major changes proposed in the SGA constitution are: 1. A 2.25 cumulative GPA qualification for candidates for SGA president and vice-president. 2. The deletion of job descriptions. 3. The appointment of the treasurer and the secretary. 4. The committee chairperson be­ ing given the right to vote in the senate. 5. The term of office for the Chief Justice to be from May to May in­ stead of December to December. 6. The addition of a student Bill of Rights. The SGA Senate will not meet next week because of the beer referendum. CHICAGO, IL (CPS)—It doesn't have much to do with their high-living image, but college students probably prefer sleeping to dating, a new Levi Strauss Co. survey of collegiate at­ titudes has found. Dating, in fact, was only students' sixth-favorite activity. Attending par­ rom The Appalachian, The Rhododendron, the student operated adio stateion WASU-FM, and the 'old Mountain Review. Clemmons iruen, associate professor of Inustrial Education and Technology, is le other faculty appointee to the ommittee. The Music Committee is responsile for submitting a budget proposal ) the Budget Council for the major diversity- and music departmentsonsored extracurricular activities ich as the ASU Marching Band, the lee Club, Concert Band, Orchestra id the University Singers. The Music ommittee is chaired by Joe Phelps, isociate professor of Music. Bill Mcloud, professor and chairperson of ie Department of Music, also serves l the committee. The Student Association Commite reviews and recommends budget quests from the major student 'ganizations on campus. Dr. lomas C. Rhyne, professor of lemistry and assistant dean for raduate Studies, is the chairperson the committee which recommends e budgets of the Internatioal Rela>ns Association, Student Governent Association, Black Student isociation and the Graduate Student isociation. Sherry Edwards, pro>sor of Art, is the second faculty :mber on the committee. The Student Activities Committee riews the recommendations of the her student programs and services rating it as one of their favorite pastimes. use Sleeping was third, w.th 56 percent followed by going to movies and eating. Only 42 percent of the respondents said dating was a favorite activity. that are directly funded by the Stu­ dent Activity Fee such as forensics, intramurals, Child Care Center, and the College Bowl. Dr. Ray Jones, pro­ fessor of Finance, Insurance and Real Estate, is the chairperson of the com­ mittee. Jack Holgate also serves on the committee. The student appointees to the com­ mittee are recommended to the vice chancellor for Student Affairs, who must appoint all members, both stu­ dent and non-student, to the Budget Council, through the SGA Vice President/Treasurer. The vice chairperson of the Student Activities Council is the Treasurer of the Stu­ dent Government Association. There were, of course, regional .., ,ln exj5acurr'cular u en s in e East and South ?' examp e felt dating was more tl" ant than did Midwestern P°r" Western students. Only about a of the Westerners listed datino d favorite pastime. *a Test yourself. Lj4§fiMJS Council to examine lext year's budgets ontmued from Page 1 ties topped the survey of student preferences. "Partying is definitely a verb on campus," Julie Boyle, a company spokeswoman said. Of the more than 6,500 students surveyed, 70 percent listed partying as one of their five favorite activities, Listening to records came in second, with 63 percent of those questioned Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no—white, yes? Which is a simple one-step test? Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? Student owned and operated STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Thurs.: 11:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tues.: 12:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. FEATURE BARGAINS THIS WEEK: Fri., Sat.,: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 15 % OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. ITEM RETAIL STUDENT PRICE PRICE SANSONG 19" Color TV 290.00 140.25 165.00 SONY TC-K77R Auto Reverse 650.00 250.00 Cassette Deck 95.00 PIONEER SX-450 Receiver 200.00 KENWOOD JL-720 JW Speakers 225.00 pr. r._ MARANTZ LD 50 Book Shelf Speakers 95 00 pr GEMINHARDT FLUTE 68.00 MILITARY ISSUE Camouflage Pants 23.00 MILITARY ISSUE JunglePants 18.00 MILITARY ISSUE Black Trench35.oo Coats w/liners Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? Which is portable for convenience and privacy? FREE 5 MONTH LAY-A-WAYS 20% DOWN 20% A MONTH 306A E. King St. (Next to Domino's) w jsnu e noA •iqSij Ej.noA AUTO TUNE OF BOONE 1209 E.King St. Across from Toyota of Boone GRAND OPENING SPECIAL mmu Call 264-4629 COMPLETE TUNE-UP Mi® $2895 * includes new points, plugs, condensor, rotor. Adjust & check dwell, timing, carburetor, PCV system & all fluid levels. Wighllj 1 yr. tune-up guarantee 1 hour tune up guarantee (with appt.) Lowest prices in town New computer analysis system for the most advanced engine analysis anywhere PizzaTransitAuthority mm The PTA St. Patrick's Day Special "St. Panties Day" Anyone coming in the store on Monday March 17th wearing green undies will Crimes of Fashion Fri.- March 14 8-1 Advance Tickets: Thurs. and Fri. in the Student Union SONG LIST CAROLE KING You Make Me Feel Like A Natural Woman GOGO'S Head OVer Heels Simply cut out the AUTHORITY pizza slice with your choice of ingredients. Time After Time Girls Just Wanna Have Fun TALKING HEADS 10 Large cut outs win a free large pizza 10 Small cut outs win a free small pizza Once In A Lifetime Burning Down The House Take Me To The River Walking In Your Footsteps Even It Up POINTER SISTERS Fire (Springsteen) Doing A Neutron Dance PRETENDERS Introducing PTA's "Cardboard Cut-out" offer.' saved 10 cut-outs you'll receive a free pizza CYNDILAUPER HEART The lower you go, the lower we go. on the PTA pizza box-top- and when you've ARETHA FRANKLIN Respect THE POLICE receive 50% off the price of any pizza. Show Me Back On The Chain Gang My City Was Gone Private Life Presented by A.P.P.S. So start saving tonight. Offer good for pick-up and delivery Hot to your door within 30 minutes. < fast �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 13, 1986 BEER AND WINE REFERENDUM Dear Newest Boone Residents, During the recent discussions surrounding the tflBEER AND WINE REFERENDUM, what looms most inportant is what has not been said. Persons opposed to its passage have been operating under the assumption that all students will vote in favor. While those in favor of passage have also assumed that the student vote would be a block of yes votes. For this reason, we are writing this letter. There are a number of people in Boone who en­ joy social drinking, but are not in favor of passing this referendum, and we think that if you consider their reasons, you would consider joining them. Based upon all of the rhetoric in the media, it has been clearly established that you are a resident of Boone. This allows you to exercise the right to vote. Given this right, it also gives you the responsibility for making sound mature decisions. Decisions which would benefit your town. Consider these »»»variables as you ponder your position; even if the Referendum were to pass, the majority of undergraduate students would not be able to par­ ticipate in the legal purchase or consumption of alcoholic beverages because of the new mandatory drinking age of twenty-one in the fall. If the Referendum were to pass, what changes do you think you could expect in the community? Would these be positive or negative? If you were to marry and continue to live in Boone, would you want to raise your children in the current environment or in the environment of a "Wet" community? The purpose of this letter is not to tell you how you should vote, but to ask you to think of the long term ramifications on our community, yours and mine, if this Referendum passes. Having been a product of the sixties, we know that students have a special social conscience that transends the expecta­ tions of most older adults. For that reason, we are asking you to think before you vote. Thank you for your consideration, Social Drinkers of Boone �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986 OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT Court rejects candidacy appeal ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE MARCH 14-31, 1986 RECRUITER Fisher Harrison RECRUITING DATE March 14 J.C. Penney Broyhill Furniture Rentals, Inc. N.C. Agriculture Extension Service Milliken & Company Nationwide Insurance Company Beverly Enterprises Royal Insurance Roche Biomedical Labs, Inc. Sandoz Colors & Chemicals General Mills Aetna Lever Brothers Company Oakwood Homes Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Lowe's Company, Inc. Hormel Wallace Computer Services Tennessee Department of Audit 14 17 18 18 & 19 18 18 19 19 19 20 20 20 21 24 24 25 25 25 By STACY LEACH Appalacblu Surf Writer An appeal from David Gilpin to student court and SGA Attorney General Tom Balaguer's decision to not permit Gilpin to run for SGA president in the 1986 elections was denied. Gilpin was refused the candidacy by Balaguer because of his class stan­ ding. The student court met on February 24, with the Gilpin appeal. In opening arguments, Gilpin claimed that he met the qualifications of the SGA candidacy for president. Gilpin, whose class standing as of now is a senior, explained to the court that he had met all qualifications for can­ didacy according to the SGA constitu­ tion, but if elected he would not be able to hold the office, because he would not meet the requirements for office. Article I, Section 2, of the constitu­ tion says, to be in SGA you must be a full-time undergraduate registered at ASU. Gilpin, after this semester, would not be eligible to hold office, because of graduation in May. In opening arguments, Gilpin used references to last year candidates, Yates/McGee. One of the candidates on that ticket last year planned to graduate in December. Tom Balaguer's opening statement explained that there was an advisory opinion for Gilpin not to run for of­ fice. This was acted under section 2.12 of the student by-laws. Balaguer also said that since Gilpin was ineligible to hold office, he therefore, should be ineligible to run for office. Gilpin was found ineligible to run for office of SGA president, because of his class standing as a senior. America the Beautiful. 26 Forest Service, U.S.D.A. DATE CHANGES Colgate Palmolive (Psnl Care) The Upjohn Company March 18 26 Opinions Continued from Page 1 Cohens said that if the referend. passes, state Alcohol Law EnfS ment agents would be in g? Thursday to advise those wishiT apply for a permit to sell alcoh. beverages of the laws and to a! applications for permits. All plicants will be- investigated and mits will be issued at the same tJi as to prevent any establishment fJ gaining an advantage by being! first to have alcohol for sale. Gok said the permits could be issued early as the first week of April. Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vj Chancellor for Student AffairJ that the referendum proL wouldn't affect the ASU campus? passes. "The ASU Board of Tru* and the UNC system prohibits th;, of alcohol on campus," he u 'We'd have to ask the Board Governors (of the UNC system) f, change and I've not heard am suggesting that we should. The t; can't vote on what the Univi does." ^ OFFICE OF OUTDOOR PROGRAMS V.NTt»f KAYAK ROLL CLINICS March 12, and again March 19,1986 8-10 PM in the ASU pool No pre-registration needed Cost: FREE HORSEBACK RIDING of i March 15, and again March 22, 1986 Cost: Students: $15.00 Faculty/Staff: $27.00 UNDERGROUND EXPLORATION (Worley's Cave) March 16, 1986 Cost: Students: $4.00 Faculty/Staff: $12.00 C\)YAA/) SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT APPU.AC HIAN STATE UNIVERSITY | of the haah ove ief rer Ihe by Popular Request ^ 1 0TanningSessions 1 ha per lha with goggles jrei riev hav sou. $15.00 lor (offer good thru March) cror One else Keep and Enhance Your Spring inte ihe poli (her peoi not pro! Break Tan! For further information and registration, come by the Intramural office, Broome-Kirk Gym, between the hours of 2-5 PM, or call 262-3035. 'la' WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura "We changed to PSIbecause we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had." Jimmy "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilifies paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry QUITTING. IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE. k AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* I mat Idecici mm| politi arou All �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 13, 1986 > "v? Et Cetera TSSIS'M rae -im Billy Chandler Honesty can mean the death of a friendship This week instead of arguing with women out there any more than I already have, I would like to write about some very personal things that have hap­ pened to me lately. It deals with other people who were my friends, but for some reason, they aren't anymore. There are lots of reasons why this can hap­ pen. The most obvious one is that a disagreement results in an angry exchange of words, with everything out in the open, and thus ends the friendship, but [he most vicious of failed friends are those people who do things behind your hack and then pretend to be your friend afterwards. For example, when I was very new here in Boone, I met a particular person Uo was one of the most friendly people I ever knew. She would always come ip and kiss me, out of friendship. Both of us were young and idealistic; but iver the course of the past few years, while I became more individualistic and kept by idealism, she became just a yes-man. Someone who had once been a very idealistic young lady who abhorred the state of things and wanted to right [he wrongs, became just another person who didn't want to upset the balance if things. Thus, we grew apart. Recently, when I approached her about an issue of public concern, she felt that it was better to preserve and protect, rather than to challenge the wrongs of society. She had become the person she had always not wanted to be: a preserver of the status quo. After I explained the way I felt, she attacked my views behind my back while pretending to still care about our friendship. I have always been one to give someone a second chance, but once again, she sought to protect things she felt should be preserved. While one is still fighting for one's ideals, there is still a chance. But once one surrenders one's morality 10 something one doesn't believe in, one becomes just another face in the :rowd. I thought that my friend would once go far, but I see I was wrong. Once someone yields themselves, they will always be used to further someone rise's ideals, not their own. The same test of ideas happened to me while I was working towards my degree. 1 wanted to go to law school and later into politics. I had always been interested in trying to influence public policy. But after serving as president of the College Young Democrats at ASU and seeing how local and campus politics actually works, there was a conflict with my ideals. I believed that [here was a chance to right wrongs through political venues, but I saw only people out for their own personal gain, not public benefit. I made the decision not to go into politics and law because I felt that it was not a very honorable profession, and because those who cared seemed to be overtaken by those with [hepower and the money. 1 moved to a career choice that didn't have anything lo do with a superficial facade. ; Though some may see a career in fashion as a frivolous task, I have always ken concerned with appearance, and it is necessary that we wear clothing in bur society. But I don't see it as just another money-making job or power trip. 1feel that I want to express myself artistically and make others feel good about themselves. Some people paint; others write; I design clothes. Rather than making decisions about other people's lives without any concern for them, I decided to do something that brings pleasure to an individual and also adds my own personal feelings and artistic renderings to society. Even fashion can be political: It can make a statement about how one feels about the world tround him. At a fashion show last semester, I made my girlfriend a sheer blouse that :xposed her breasts. It shocked a lot of people. It wasn't just for the shock hat it was done. It was also a statement of how I feel that women are unfairly iiscriminated against in a world of men, and are made to cover their bodies, »hile men can proudly display theirs. It was a statement for equality of the exes, just as my wearing of skirts is to show that men cannot always be tereotyped as strong and free. Men must also be able to be sensitive and carng about things, not just women. By wearing a skirt, a man is made painfully ware of the constrictive restraints put upon women. I also wanted to state hat if women can wear pants, men can wear skirts. My clothes are a symbol of my ideal that men and women should be allowed 0 be both masculine and feminine at the same time, without society putting legative connotations into it. Rather than becoming just another stepping tone for someone else, like my friend, and compromising my ideals, I have harted a new path. Rather than taking the same old worn road, 1 have created »y own trail, one that I have chosen to follow, not one that others have hosen for me to follow. Women recognize health needs By ANGIE FULLINGTON Assistant Feature* Editor With National Health Month upon us and growing evidence that students are becoming more health conscious, we think it's important for female students to be able to speak about their personal health needs. ASU claims a 51 percent female population, yet its Health Services facilities do not employ a health pro­ fessional specifically trained for gynecological practice. We decided to find out whether female students feel a need for a professional gynecologist in our infirmary and why. Among those women who con­ tributed their opinions, many said they felt a gynecologist is needed because it is difficult to communicate with doctors whom they know are not trained specifically for dealing with their problems. Communication and the psychological factor of trust are important considerations of women students. Graduate student Donna Clark Appolachlon Photo by Charles Ledbetter Donna Clark, Graduate Student said, "I think we should have a gynecologist because some of the peo­ ple who work there (the infirmary) are just general practitioners and don't have specific training in gynecology. There are certain things that I think students can't discuss with them as comfortably as they could with some­ one who has that specific training. This issue just came up earlier with my parents and we were saying that it would be nice to have someone on campus that the female students could feel a little more comfortable about going to." Junior speech pathology major Stella Wood agrees that "if they're going to provide health services then gynecology is an important service. And a lot of times you can't talk to a regular physician about certain things. Sometimes you have a lot of questions, and they have to refer you to other people." Convenience is also important to ASU women. Many go home to see their personal gynecologists, and for some women it is difficult to go AppolochJon Photo by Charles Ledbetter Tina Collins, Sophomore id By JOHN CROTTS The mountains have just given us If first taste of the fair spring eather "fetill to come, and with it we m expect more and more bicyclists [begin trickling into the streets. K the bicyclist and motorist Sotiate for their need for roadspace termines in a large part how safe f city streets will be. There are many myths that cause Bflict between these roadway users, ' nost important of which is the Yclist's right to use the roadway, ben you compare the 200 pounds of :'ist against the 4,000 pounds of feeling car, many believe that the ler has the only rights—because in wllision the cyclist always loses, f bicyclist and motorist who leve this confuse physical strength b legal right. Since 1932, North r°lina law has recognized the We as a vehicle and with it implies 'the cyclist is granted all rights and feasibilities afforded other Wes. Tie motorist that smashes a cyclist in illegal action is subject by law to •° jail and pay heavy damages. The P°se of this legislated action was 'elp prevent a motorist from being *reless that the lives of others are angered by providing a prospect Punishment and financial liability. 1 the mid-70's our community as ' as others across the nation tfimented with separate bicycle The rationale was to create bicycle pathways along existing road­ ways thus keeping both users separated and safe. Unfortunately, all evidence suggests that the number of bicycle accidents these lanes prevent are far less than the number they create. One of the clear hazards of these separate lanes is that cars stay When you compare the 200 pounds of cyclist against the 4,000 pounds of unfeeling car, many believe that the latter has the only rights—because in a colli­ sion the cyclist always loses. out of them so all the trash that accumulates on the roadway gets swept into the bicyclists' roadway and goes no further. This trash takes the form of broken glass and slag which can cause a blowout or a slipping spill. Bicycle lanes at best make any intersection less than ideal for the cyclist. By entering cyclists into in­ tersections from the extreme sides of the roads where cars do not normally expect to see traffic, studies have shown that bicycle lanes place cyclists in jeopardy with regards to turning motor vehicles. There is very little motivation in the N.C. Department of Transportation to build any new bicycle lanes in the state. The cost of creating these dent health care. "You need to see a specialist regularly in case something really goes wrong, and students can't always afford to go to a doctor here in Boone. So I think it would really help," Walden said. With the cost for an office call to a gynecologist now averaging about $50, women often postpone visits until they are sure there is a serious problem. This can be dangerous because health officials ad­ vise Pap tests at least twice a year and regular breast and pelvic examina­ tions. Tina Collins sees a growing respon­ sibility for birth control as a prime reason for having a resident gynecologist. "Most college students today are really up on birth control," she said. "And since birth control is so important I definitely think a gynecologist is needed." Mehnda Long, a 19-year-old prepharmacy major, said that she sees a need for a gynecologist specialist because more students are sexually ac­ tive now and sexual health is a really important issue with them. ' fJ lUp Appotochton Photo by Char es Lea better Appalochlon Photo by Charles Ledbetter Stella Wood, Junior Anita Walden, Sophomore Health Fair is looking for Herb too HAVE YOU SEEN HERB? Where has Herb been in years past? "Not at the Health Fair," Donna Bernstein, advisor of the lealth Educators and Professio Club, said. Herb is the only student not to have attended the Health Fair that is sponsored by the club annually. Many who know Herb have commented that it is evident that Herb knows nothing and cares little about health and wellness. This year the Health Educators Club is committed to their cause of making sure Herb comes to the Health Fair. (In Herb's best interest of course). The club would like to urge all students to be on the lookout for Herb to try to persuade him to come. The club wants Herb to become as health conscious as the other "smart" students. If you see Herb, tell him that the Health Fair will be held Tuesday, March 18 in the Mini-Mall and Pub in the Student Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "It's hard to understand why Herb ^ouldn't come to tf(e Health Fair since there dre so many free services being provided there," club member Beth Bull said. These free services in­ clude screenings for glaucoma and sickle-cell anemia, blood-pressure checks, body-fat analysis, dietary analysis and Colo-rectal kits which will be distributed. separate surfaces in terms of materials as well as the inherent liability associated with creating a facility that places users in danger because of design is becoming too prohibitive to consider. Since motorists and bicyclists are here to stay and the cost of competing for the usuable roadway is too great, the need for sharing and cooperation is evident. Experts from both sides of the issue believe that knowledge of the Uniform Vehicular Code combined with safe traffic-cycling technique is our best solution. This combination is commonly referred to as Vehicular Style Cycling. Here are the basic principles in this cooperating approach: For the Motorist: 1. Accept the legal rights of the bicyclist on the road—remember, it is the law! 2. In overtaking a cyclist on the road, pass only when there is room for sufficient clearance and no on­ coming traffic is evident. 3. Respect the cyclist's rights in intersections the same way you would any other vehicle's. 4. Remember, the extra moments that you spend while helping to keep the bicyclist's environment safe will not be that significant. For the Bicyclist: 1. Obey all rules of the road—this means obeying all traffic signals. Remember, with rights come respon­ sibilities. 2. Ride on the right side of the (the only ASU student who's never attended a Health Fair) ** - What person in their right mind would pass up an opportunity such as this? Only Herb. His mind is most likely clouded because of his unhealthy lifestyle. So help Herb and bring him along with you to the Health Fair on March 18 in the the Student Union. Admis­ sion is free to everyone who does or doesn't say "I'm not Herb!", If you are considering a career in health, many of the health-related degree programs will be represented. Bikes and cars must share the roads Director of Outdoor Programs Special to The Appalachian home. Some problems go unattended for this reason. "There are a lot of problems that you wouldn't want to go to the doc­ tors in the infirmary for. You would go home to a gynecologist," said junior Leah Pryor. Sophomore Kim Lail feels that female students would be more in­ formed and more responsible for their bodies if a gynecologist were readily available. "A lot of girls don't have access to doctors off campus or they don't know where to go, and if there were one on campus, it would be much easier to get to a gynecologist," Lail said. Sophomore special education ma­ jor Erin Smith feels that trusting her doctor is most important when it comes to caring for her body. "You feel like you can trust a doctor a lot more if that's his speciality than if that's just one of the other things he does," Smith said. Anita Walden, a sophomore criminal justice major, talked about the financial factors involved in stu­ road—you expose yourself to unneeded dangers when you do not, especial­ ly at intersections. 3. Be predictable on the road by maintaining a straight line of travel—no swerving—and by using proper hand signals for any turns. 4. Position yourself in your lane relative to the speed of the overtaking traffic, when road conditions permit. It is your responsiblity to some extent to think for and control the overtak­ ing driver, even though this is not written in the rules of the road. 5. When approaching intersec­ tions, position yourself in the lane appropriate for your intended path of travel, i.e., left turn lanes. 6. Practice being able to look behind over your left shoulder while cycling—the ability to check traffic conditions without swerving is a necessary one. 7. Make sure that your bike is in good operating condition by either periodically taking it to a qualified bike mechanic or, better yet, learning how to maintain it yourself. The rules of the road follow easily understandable principles and are designed to divide fairly the respon­ sibility between motorist and cyclist. They are designed to be well within the capacity of all of us, not just the elite racer, and will serve to lower the possibility of getting yourself into a dangerous traffic situation. By emphasizing cooperation over competition between motorists and bicyclists, our sometimes congested streets can become less frightening and more safe for all concerned. Bring HERB (and A t . I . Your Friends) To HEALTH FAIR '86 Tuesdav March IX • 10 (Hi am to 3:00 pm Student Union Pub and Mini Mai! the Student Union Fiction Spotlight Death as in dying and Death as in the Being By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Staff Writer Henry Jackson is afraid of Death. Death as in dying and death as in Be­ ing. It all started when Henry was in a car accident. He lived, but he had to stay in the hospital for six weeks. When he got out of the hospital he suffered a heart attack. During the at­ tack, he sensed a Being coming for him—he sensed Death himself. But again. Henry recovered. He knew he had cheated Death twice, and needless to say he was very happy and very nervous. Of course nobody believed Henry. Even his wife, whom he loved dearly, thought he was just hallucinating. Henry even tried to tell his doctor, but it didn't work. Finally he stopped try­ ing to make people believe him. He was afraid that if he kept talking about it everyone would think he was crazy. So he decided to just keep a lookout for Death. Henry took no chances with his life. He was extremely careful. Henry spent time with his wife and enjoyed himself, but he never let his guard down. However, Death would not give up, and one day Henry received a visitor. Henry was watching the evening news when the doorbell rang. As he started to answer the door he sudden­ ly realized who was behind it. "Why is he here?" Henry thought. "I just had a physical yesterday, I'm perfectly fit." He opened the door. Death was a very impressive fellow. He was dres­ sed in a black three-piece suit with chalk white pinstripes, white silk tie and handkerchief, and black shoes. His hair was black as night, his eyes were an unearthly grey and seemed to glow. He was quite good looking, for a corpse, that is. "Ah, Mr. Jackson, you're a hard man to get hold of. Can I come in?" "Why?" Henry asked. "What do you want?" "We have urgent things to discuss," Death answered. Henry let him in. "Well?" Henry said. "I'll get right to the point," Death responded. "You have cheated me twice, once by accident, and once with your own will." "So?" Henry said. "Now I can sense you approaching, I take good care of myself, and you can't take me. I've beaten you." "That's just it, Mr. Jackson. I can't let this go on. You must die." "But I won't!" Henry shouted. "I'll never give you the chance to take me!" Death laughed and said, "Mr. Jackson, how long do you think that I will let this continue? You have already lived a year longer than you're supposed to. I have a schedule to meet." "I don't care about your schedule," Henry said. "I won't let See DEATH Page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986 Folkways Death has no favorites-only quotai Punxsutawney Phil blows it Bv ROGERS WHITENER By ROGFRS WHiri viu Special to the Appalachian I ask you—would the good folk of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, estimate their winter snows by the number of August fogs in Watagua County in the state of North Carolina? Not likely. And no more will Wataguans pay heed—if they ever did—to the prog­ nostication of a tame whistle pig snatched out of a pre-heated, lighted burrow at the bust of dawn on February 2 and pointed in the direc­ tion of a dozen or so TV cameras. No, not after 10 to 12 inches of Tiid-February snow, falling to the aclompaniment of bumper grinding, tender smashing, ditch hugging, and ;undry other abrasive sounds from Wilkes to Watagua. Punxsutawney Phil, indeed! It's a wonder the critter didn't sink his teeth into the hand of the Presi­ dent of the Punxsutawney Ground­ hog Club and scuttle back to his Gob­ bler's Knob burrow so fast that even had he cast a shadow it would have seen little more than a blur. Actually, if anyone of sound mind •vere going to pay any serious atteniori to this annual calendar event, it would make more sense to move it back to its original date, February 14, at which time it was once celebrated in both Europe and America. And, in passing, it should be noted that it wasn't always Phil the ground­ hog who did the predicting. Instead, it was his overgrown neighbor, Brother Bear, who sometimes took a February stroll when a bit of warm weather happened between cold spells. Usually, however, with a great good sense after a few sniffs of fresh air he was ready to go back for an ex­ tended snooze, whether or not his shadow had been in evidence. Just when or why the groundhog (or woodchuck) supplanted the bear isn't quite clear—nor, for that matter, is the calendar change from February 14 to February 2. I suppose, for one thing, that it might have been deemed safer to observe a less dangerous hibernator than the bear; and I can imagine that some clever calendarkeeper simply decided that a measly marmot should not nose in on a day dedicated to affairs of the heart. At any rate, Mr. Groundhog was shunted up to Candlemas Day (February 2). Southern Appalachian folk have never taken Groundhog Day especially seriously, regardless of the calendar. Oh, there is usually some mention of the date in everyday conversation, but no concern if February 2 turns clear and sunny. They know that spring in the moun­ tains nornally doesn't roll around un­ til after Easter; thus even the farmer doesn't do much fretting about the threat of six more weeks of bad weather signified by an animal shadow. And, by the same token, he doesn't begin to celebrate the imminent ar­ rival of warm weather if February 2 brings gray skies. Actually he has always primarily looked on the whis­ tle pig as a source of tough shoe laces, resonant banjo heads, and appetizing meals. He never gave a thought to taming the critter and attracting throngs of the curious to a public prediction of the weather. Why it would be more outrageous than stag­ ing a wooly worm race. made it hard for me, but now you've See DEATH Page 6 got to go." you take me, I have too much to live Death stood up and said, "Hold for." still. It will only take a second." "Mr. Jackson, I didn't decide your "Wait, what if we could make a time was up, the Boss did. Look, I'd deal?" Henry pleaded. love to help you, really, but I'm Death hesitated. "A deal?" already in trouble. You must go, "Anything I want?" Death asked. whether you like it or not." "Yes anything! Names of sick peo­ Death paused for a moment, then ple, money, anything." added, "I'll make it as painless as Death thought for a minute. "Well, possible, I assure you." "But I'm in good health," Henry I guess I could take some people early. All right, we have a deal." stammered. Henry was thrilled. "I get ten more "Yes," Death agreed. "You have 3 THAT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC MOTHERS ARE AT RISK OF "FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDRONE" (FAS), A PATTERN OF BOTH MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEFECTS? THAT THE DAMAGE DONE TO AN UNBORN FETUS IS USUALLY DONE BEFORE THE Our prices are worth the extra mile^ GROCERIES $2.79 Natural Light 6 pack BEER GAS ICE WINE can* $2.65 Bud & Bud Light 6 pack can* $2.85 Natural Light $ultca*e* Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • 295-3002 $9.60 1 EXPECTANT MOTHER KNOWS SHE IS PREGNANT? $9.50 Miller 12 pack bottle* $5.40 Miller 6 pack can* fljali iect cc wnj DID Y O U K N O W — Miller and Lite Suitcase* 'Why go further. . .7 With that Death was gone Two weeks later, after The ^ just returned from his wifev!"^ that th he saw a card on the din' table. Henry opened the carch '' rhe The, "Sorry about your wife ' Enjo, . parkin. ten lonely years." JrithP, CI 3 Specials: I Mai, For whatever it's worth, unlike Punxsutawney Phil, Watagua Will did see his shadow this year on February 2—that is if he ventured out into the cold, Which isn't likely. Strtfch thi f tudtnt dollar years." "And I get whatever 1 N Death finished, Death went to the door have your ten more Jackson. I hope that vn,,^ y°Uca»' them." Rest layOj bind jnvit THAT SCIENTISTS NOW BELIEVE THAT ALCHOLISM IN PREGNANCY IS A COMMON CAUSE OF MENTAL RETARDATION? 3 THAT ALCOHOL AVAILABILITY IS A MAJOR CAUSE OF ALCOHOLISM? PLEASE DON'T MAKE ALCOHOL ANY MORE READILY AVAILABLE IN BOONE! -VOTE AGAINST ALL ISSUES ON MARCH 18-TrrrrriTrrrrnrr^^ m DOMINO'S PIZZA DUKRENCE br.w«r which eo«U.o 5'wood Aqtinq product • „0u will find In no olhtr 4 ' " •"loo?* 0*5 -J"•' «T* TheWor^ ^ENOWNtP m Budweiser. KING 'OF BEERS, Appalachian State University Intramurals ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Volleyball The Difference: One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything possible to make sure that your hot, custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 264-6507 306-B East King St. Free Pepsi! Four free cups of Pepsi with any 16" pizza. 2 free cups of Pepsi with a 12" pizza </> •• ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc < ?n I OS O OL Scott Myrick Willie Clarke The volleyball tournament held February 25th produced two Championship teams. Circuit Breakers I defeated Pleaides Plus to gain the win for the women. In the men's division, Frat Patrol Greenspike defeated Yunton Club. Upcoming Events entry date March 17 March 17 March 17 Basketball Hot Shot Contest Racquetball (Singles, Doubles) Tennis Doubles $.50 off any size pizza One coupon per pizza Fast, Free Delivery" 306-B E King St. Phone: 264-6507 • o Donna Bean Jodi Crump i DOMINO'S i PIZZA ! DELIVERS' There will be a Kayak Roll Clinic March 1?.—FREE—For m ore information contact Intramural office at 262-3035. Come out and watch European Team Handball. (MEN AND WOMEN) This is the first time around for a womens team. Games start at 10:15 in BKG. tjAlll ^ffic �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 13, 1986 7 local hunger coalition announcesCROP Walk By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Watauga Hunger Coalition announced Monday the annual Watauga CROP Walk to combat local and '• A World hunger will be held on Saturday, April 19. The CROP Walk will begin on the ASU campus in the |,ing lot adjacent to Edwin-Duncan Hall at 10 a.m. Jh preregistration beginning at 8:30 a.m. Mary Coffey, the 1986 CROP Walk Chairperson has set . CROP Walk goal for Watauga County at $25,000. jda McGuinn, coordinator of the Watauga Hunger lalition; Mary Boyer, the Hunger Coalition Delta Proit coordinator and campus chairperson for the Walk; ^ chater, chairperson of the Hunger Coalition Board of Directors and General Arrangements chairperson for the event; Lesley Abbott, Religious Organizations chairperson; Lillian Parks, Treasurer; Sherry Goodwin of Alpha Phi Omega, campus coordinator; and Helen Keber, Publicity chairperson will all be helping with the event. The Walk will end with a Shalom Festival at the Boone United Methodist Church. The Shalom Festival is a celebration of peace and hope of ending world hunger. Chater said the Festival will feature displays, theaters, poetry reading, music and dancing. Trophies will be awarded to the walkers for specific achievements. McGuinn said that everyone participating in the Walk should come by the Watauga County Hunger Coalition to pick up their sponsor sheets as soon as possible. 1986 CROP Walk T-Shirts are also available at the Coalition for $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Chater said that last year's CROP Walk was enormously successful with 750 walkers raising $19,628 for world and local hunger. Watauga County had the twelfth largest CROP Walk in North Carolina. The Watauga County Hunger Coalition received almost $5,000 from the CROP Walk to relieve local hunger in Watauga County. This year no bicycles will be allowed on the CROP Walk and all participants are encouraged to bring a can of food to the event during preregistration. Ed King, director of the Church World Service in North and South Carolina, explained how the Church World Ser- vice uses the funds raised in the CROP Walks to fund hunger relief efforts throughout the world. Church World Service is the relief and development agency for more than 30 Protestant and Orthodox denominations in the United States. The Watauga County Hunger Coalition is the local sponsor of the CROP Walk which is arranged through the Church World Service. The CROP Walk provides money '? '"f Church World Service which uses the funds to pro­ vide hunger and emergency aid relief both in foreign coun­ tries and in the United States. Twenty-five percent of the funds raised during CROP alk is retained in Watauga County to provide local hunger relief. Support the March dpMc of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! (This letter was received by Dr. Jack Lawrence last week. In keeping with the writer's wishes it is being published in The Appalachian.) Mr. Lawrence, Please use this letter as you need it. I would like for it to be distributed to the students some way. Minor's Printing Has Time for Students Thank you, A Friend esume service includes help with paper choice and yout styles. We also have time to help students with Tiding of projects, thesis printing, program printing, vitations, etc. We have time for you! KISS OF THE H SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 4 9:15 SAT. 4 SUN. 3, 7, 9:15 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 4 9:15 SAT. 4 SUN. 3, 7, 9:15 204 Hardin Street HELD OVER Shows daily 7 ft 9 p.m Sot Sun. 3-5-7 & 9 STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily 7 & 9 p.m. Sat.-Sun 3-5-7-9 p.m. iiiii They're headed for a place where deals are made And legends are bom Dear Students of ASU, I am the wife of a faculty member of this fine university. For one deep reason I feel compelled to write to you in the solitude of my office. I see you everyday and am cheered by your energy and love for life. These past few months have finally made it clear that you have a definite power over my life as a mother and wife. As I mentioned before my office is truly a solitude for at this moment my husband is at home in bed drunk. I do not know when this all started but I do know that he started drinking in college. Over the years, going to parties, having weekend get togethers, and finally creeping into mid-week meetings with friends, and an extra stop at the ABC store it has become an every other day habit. I guess it won't be long now that it will be very convenient for him to pick up two six-packs and an extra bottle on the way home. I dread this. You see, I think my husband is an alcoholic. He only laughs at me. He was asking me for the childrens' lunch money last night so he could go to Blowing Rock and party. I know that a lot of students wil be happy that this vote makes it possible for them to drink in Boone. Your lives will be happier, I'm sure. Mine won't. I'll have to live with watching my husband drink his life away. What makes it extremely difficult to deal with is the fact that I love him. I need help and since I can't vote I want you, if you have the right to vote, to go and vote for me. My children and I thank you for this consideration. PAID ADVERTISEMENT ASU Food Services — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop Where second best never yets a second chance NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery WE DON'T COMPROMISE Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar : FICIENCIES $215 BEDROOM $225 BEDROOM $348 JITES $465 Newly Remodeled Lounge Weight Room Game Room Saunas Laundry Facilities Pool FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ice Hours: Sat. 9-4 Sun. by appointment Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 264-6621 Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Co I Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm i O Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10*35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 Gold Room Steaks BAVARIAN INN Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! CAFETERIA Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday ) Saturday and Sunday Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35- 2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations H so b 5 �8 THE APPALACHIAN " THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986 SSPPS** Entertainment ' iiPictures" to run in Greer Speaking of... Robert Hawkins By SUZANNE GRANERE Special to the Appalachian Experimental Theatre possible on Pub stage Despite certain drawbacks, Appalachian State has a pretty good entertain nent system. As far as I know, at least in North Carolina, ASU is the only tniversity that has an entertainment center like H'Appy's or the Student Jnion Pub. A.P.P.S. (Appalachian Popular Programming Society) has done a great leal to steadily improve the types of entertainment at these places, especially TAppy's. More events are happening on campus, some excellent bands are tlanned for the spring, and Yofest is well underway. Though many of the >ands are local or student bands, I feel that talent in the University as a whole s being slightly overlooked. Let me explain myself. Occasionally there is still the Pub Social Hour on -riday afternoons which features student, faculty or staff bands. This is, at east in theory, a laid-back atmosphere that allows social interaction among hose who rarely get together except on a structured basis. With the Pub we have the opportunity to expand the kinds of performances eatured there. The stage/dance floor in the Pub would operate as an excellent pace for experimental theatre. Yes, I realize that University Theatre already reduces experimental one-acts in I.G. Greer Arena, but not every semester, nd not everyone gets a chance to do whatever it is they want to do. This minirieatre could be open, not only to theatre folks, but to any student, faculty, taff member or group who wanted to produce, direct or perform in a short ne-act play. To go a bit further with this, it could be opened up to other ntertainment. such as comedy skits or stand-up acts. A.P.P.S. could expand the social hour to three hours instead of its present vo and let a soft-core band provide the background music while people rcialize. The band could stop playing and let the theatre act do their thing, /hen the show was over, the musicians could start playing again and the rcializing could continue. This would not only open up theatrical activities on impus, but it would also allow for an intellectual surrounding. Since the shows would be experimental, things such as props and setting ould be kept at the lowest minimum possible. (The imagination is often used i experimental theatre.) Furthermore, to make sure the shows aren't too egenerate or done in the nude, there could be a screening board made up of eople knowledgeable in theatre. Even though this sounds like a pretty good idea, I haven't really had the me to check into the exact feasibility of it. There may be a few problems in ealing with lighting or costumes, but nothing that couldn't be worked out. I aven't approached the Director of Student Programs, Dave Robertson, or tyone in A.P.P.S. about this', but now when I do go talk to them at least they ill have some idea as to what I'm talking about. You may wonder how and why this idea came to me. Throughout my years ; a theatre major I have always been told about how much theatre is done on her campuses. Not just by the theatre department, but by other campus oups as well. And even though Greer's Arena exists for one-acts and Directg II projects, University Theatre is just too busy to have to deal with iginals (though they do have an original play festival), avant-garde plays or imedy skits. What I suggest would allow for the essence of performance, bile University Theatre would continue to approach the idea of the play as a tiole. This experimental theatre would also allow performers or directors with net much experience to have a shot at being in front of an audience. Since perimental theatre doesn't always call for the blond, blue-eyed or just plain '°d looking type, several faces not usually seen on the University Theatre ige would probably pop up. I don t think this idea is too outrageous for the Pub. It could possibly even lp the social hour. Besides what harm could it do? If anything maybe it tuld even promote a little intellectual conversation. For those of you who missed it the first time, here's your second chance. Neil Simon's I Ought To Be In Pic­ tures will be presented again by the University Theatre March 13-15 and 20-22 in the Greer Arena Theatre at 8 p.m. Last month the University Theatre performed the play as part of a dinner theatre at the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education. The show is now scheduled on campus for two weekends in March to appeal to students and to those who missed it before. I Ought To Be In Pictures is a light but tender comedy that leaves the au­ dience with poignant thoughts and good laughs. It is directed by Susan Cole, Director of the University Theatre. Frank Mohler, designer and technical director for the University Theatre, designed the set. The play is about Herb, a oncesuccessful Hollywood screenwriter, who deserted his wife and two children 16 years ago. He manages just fine with his off-and-on girlfriend Steffie but suffers a lack of con­ fidence in his work. Suddenly, his whole world is turned upside down when, from out of the past, steps his brash and articulate teenage daughter, Libby. She has come to get into "pictures" and to pick up the pieces of this unique father-daughter relationship. Also a successful film, / Ought to Be In Pictures is written with typical Neil Simon humor. The role of Herb is played by ASU student Brett Pryor, who appeared last fall as Hotspur in Henry IV, part I for the University Theatre and as Charley in the Blue Ridge Community Theatre production of Death of A Salesman. Pryor has returned to school after several years' absence and plans to study theatre and public relations. Libby is played by freshman Daphne Anderson from Atlanta, where she attended the Northside School of Performing Arts. Anderson also appeared in Henry IV, part I. Herb's girlfriend Steffie is played by Anne Marie Williams, a senior com­ munication arts major. Williams protrayed the old woman in the one act play Tennessee last fall and is stage manager of the upcoming production of The Lion In Winter at the Univer­ sity Theatre. Stage manager is theatre major Travis Carter, assisted by Brian McGrady. Both performed last month in ASU's production of The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder. Tickets for I Ought to Be in Pic­ tures are $3 for general admission, $2 Daphne Anderson, Brett Pryor, and Anne Marie Williams in Pictt, for ASU faculty and staff and $1 for students. Tickets are available in Room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall from 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday, or at the door of the Arena Theatre. For more info or reservations call the Univi ,ei Theatre Box Office at 262-3028 skit Women directors spotlight for festival 1. »Lfi Special to the Appalachian A.P.P.S is sponsoring a Women Directors Film Festival featuring selected films by female directors such as Amy Hecklering, Diane Kury and Barbra Streisand. A double feature on Friday, March 14 begins at 7 p.m. with Fast Times At Ridgemont High. This 1982 film, Sean Penn's film debut, is about teen life in a California high school. Penn's performance and Amy Hecklering's directing conveys noteworthy insights about growing pains. Admission is $1. The 9 p.m. film is Yentl. In this 1982 musical Barbra Streisand directs, produces and stars in the Isaac Bashevis Singer story of a young eastern European Jewish girl seeking religious and academic freedom. One comic moment of the film occurs when Streisand, dressed as a boy, is married to the most eligi­ ble girl of the community. Amy Irving and Mandy Patikin also star. Admis­ sion is $1. Come at 7 and see both films for $1. Saturday, March 15 offers the same films as March 14 but at different times. Yentl will be shown at 7 p.m and Fast Times At Ridgemont High will be shown at 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1 for both films. Smithereens is the feature shown Sunday, March 16 at 7 p.m. The film is Susan Seidelman's (Desperately Seeking SusanJ first feature. This sleeper follows the exploits of a New Jerseyite in search of punk rock new wave culture. Admission is $1. Thursday, March 20, A.P.P.S. of­ fers a 1984 film, Entre Nous. French director Diane Kurys' film centers around the friendships between women trying to juggle the conflicting messages and responsibilities about children, careers, husbands and self. Entre Nous won the Academy Award for best foreign film in 1984. It will be shown at 8 p.m. and admission is free. March 21 features Thriller at 7 p.m. and Born in Flames at 9 p.m. Thriller is not Micheal Jackson's video, but an experimental reconstruction of Puc­ cini's La Boheme. Director Sally! ter uses various techniques deconstruct the Hollywood film the conventional role of womet romantic victims in fiction. A pa discussion will follow this 45-mir film. Admission is $1. Bon Flames the 9 p.m. feature is Li Bord. u's futuristic fable of femil tu moil brewing after a peaa s lalist evolution. Women overa divisions of race, class and orientation to form a guerilla mi ment to take over the media as an of unemployment, racism and set harassment. Admission is $1. March 22 offers Born in Flamei p.m. and Thriller at 9 p.m. Adi sion for both films is $1. Amy Heckerling, The Women Directors Film Fes# closes with Miles to Go, shown Ms 23 at 7 p.m. This documffl features women in an Outward Bo trip demonstrating their endurai woman-bonding, self-reliance sisterhqod. Admission is $1. „ .AWK ,S no ?r? ivat. .eei he he ps L hus. and in B dy leci u_. «.• oI ler thai s been an impotent drug dealer trning for a friend's funeral in The Chill. Now he and Raoul Julia ; two Oscar-nominated perfornces as prisoners in a Brazilian cell Kiss of the Spider Woman. Julia ys Valentin, a Marxist political ;oner, and Hurt is Molina, a flamhomosexual imprisoned for his dness for little boys, dolina and Valentin are two com­ ely different men who are forced ive together in what they describe hell. When they start to comtiicate they discover that they are quite as different as they pretend je. At least one similarity is that / both have dreams, ambition and :ed to be loved. Another similarity he woman of their dreams. The nan Valentin left behind and the nan Molina wishes he was, who pens to be the star of his favorite de within the movie, turn out to >oth played by Sonia Braga. i the beginning, their differences 3 them apart, but by the film's end r similarities bring them together, a is a radical in physical pain from ;g tortured and beaten, but he 'ages to disguise his pain through ice. Hurt is a gay window dresser, se pain is on the inside, but his uise is his flauntiness and conous clatter. Not only do they re (in one sense or another) the e woman, but they also share the re to be free and so the desire to hurting. urt and Julia both give sparkle to of the Spider Woman. Their nistry, embroidered with sensitive -ti°n from Hector Babenco, give tard Schrader's screen adaptation tional sophistication. Kiss of the 'er Woman comes across as one of best films of the year and well LAUGH YOUR APPS OFF: Second City Touring Company app at Farthing tonight. This comedy group is responsible for the talen[ such comedy starts as John Belushi and Chevy Chase. Julio ond Hurt in Kiss Of The Spider Woman deserves not only honors and awards, but most of all to be seen. A few questions arise in Kiss of the Spider Woman. For instance, what relationship does the woman have to Valentin and Molina? That's been somewhat answered, but what about the Spider Woman (also played by Braga)? This is the last story Molina tells Valentin. It is a tale about a woman trapped in a giant spider's web, who discovers a sailor by the sea. Valentin may not love Molina in the same way as Molina loves him (remember Valentin is still heterosex­ ual), but he develops trust and enough caring to feel something that almost unda orma Outd By TERRY McLAURY-WAUGH Spider Woman entangles Hurt and Julia By » ishme equals love. In these times of homophobia, it is rare that a film­ maker would feel confident enough to portray a gay character in a nonsterotypical light. Hurt plays Molina with enough flashiness to be flaming, but with enough heart to be human. Even the intimate scenes are handl­ ed with a realistic toudh. The heterosexual uncomfortableness of a possible homosexual relationship is present in Valentin and Julia lets the audience see it as he hesitates when touching Molina. One can see the ner­ vousness in Molina's eyes as the caressing starts. This is the moment he has been waiting for. Suddenly the sensitivity of his moment is toppled by the human crumminess of having a leg in the wrong place or positioned uncomfortably. Hurt and Julia give their finest per­ formances to date. Hurt won the Can­ nes Film Festival best actor award for his protrayal, while Kiss of the Spider Woman was honored with best pic­ ture. Both Hurt and Julia are nominated for the Academy Award for best actor, Babenco for best direc­ tor and the film itself for best picture. The Academy should do more than nominate: This Brazilian made English-language gem is a winner and everyone involved in making it deserves to win. Fashion at H'Appy's The group once known as Hats Without Men, then Night Repair, and now known as Crimes of Fashion is playing at H'Appy's Friday night, March 14. The five-woman, North Carolinabased group plays a variety of music consisting of tunes from the Pretenders, Talking Heads, the Beatles, Bob Marley, the Doors and Aretha Franklin, as well as original songs. AH the women in Crimes of Fashion are serious musicians. Deb Criss plays saxaphone and keybo Bunny Halton is on percuss Sherry Davis is the band's keybo ist. D. Smith is on drums and B Reiser plays bass. The group's Friday night conn! featured by APPS (Appalad Popular Programming Society). The cost of the concert is $3 ai door and $2 in advance. Tickets on sell in the Student Union an' front of H'Appy's the night of show. An ASU I.D. is required admittance. Fc �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 13, 1986 — Outdoor Programs is offering the following clinics in March: Announcements Kayak Pool Clinics. npalachlan House Graduate mshlpApplicants are requested me or both of the summer 1986 tons and for the fail of 1986 ester. Responsibilities include livin the house and assisting the resit faculty director in all house rations. The intern must be a entiy enrolled, full-time graduate ent and is encouraged to pursue oendent study or research durthe tenure in Washington. Free ling and a stipend of S300 per th will be given. Applicants must nit a letter of application, a me, two letters of recommenda(preferably from ASU faculty), will be contacted for an interwith Clinton Parker, Academic irs, 262-2070. Deadlines for ipt of applications is March 31. March 12 and 19 8-10 p.m. in ASU pool Free Horseback Riding: Underground Exploration: nselor positions are available for 1986 Summer Science Program Sifted and Talented Secondary tents. Males and females are ded to work with intellectually d high school students in a lentlal science camp program ie ASU campus. Contact Dr. John mer, Department of Educational idatlons, Duncan Hall, for further mation and application forms. Each of these films cost $ 1 History Club Him Serles-The History Ciub will present Billo Pontecorvos' classic 1961 film. The Battle of Algiers, this Friday at 3:00 in 223 Whitener Hall. Pontecorvos' film chronicles the struggle of the Algerian people to end French colonialism. next meeting of Phi Beta Lambda will be March 17, at the Center for Continu­ ing Education at 6 p.m. Mr. Tyson will be speaking and new members will be inducted. Business dress pre­ ferred. Beta Lambda—The Gay Lifestyle Support Group—The Gay Lifestyle Support Group meets at 2 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Counseling NTE Deadline—Regular registration Center throughout the semester. For for the NTE Programs Specialty Area further information contact the test given on April 19 closes on March Counseling Center at 262-3180. 17. Late fees are charged for register­ ing after these dates. For information about registration, test centers, fees, OASIS—OASIS, Inc. a non-profit and score reporting, consult the NTE organization serving victims of Programs Bulletin of Information, domestic violence, rape, and sexual which can be obtained through your abuse, is seeking volunteers to staff its college or by contacting Denis J. 24-hour crisis line and counseling ser­ vice. Training sessions will be held Kelly 609-734-5511. from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Room 200 of the First Baptist Church in Boone, beginning Thursday. March 13, and ending on May 12. Call the OASIS office at 264-1532 weekdays for addi­ tional information. Art PRY's-H'Appy's will Program- 7 p.m. March 16 Worley's Cave Cost: Students $4; faculty S12 y Contest sponsored by the ©of Women's Studies have been nded until the end of March, snts should submit their 1500 to ) word essays to Maggie 3dden by the end of the month. immer Science Smithereens In the Student Union Pub. Tickets are $1 for students and $2 for nonstudents, Tickets are available at Unicorn Dancing, from any Kappa Delta sister and at the door. Phi March 15 and 22 Cost: Students S15; faculty $27 iay Contest-Deadlines for the have its id birthday party and St. k's Day party on March 15 at >.m. Urban Edge will provide live and admission will be $2. The is sponsored by A.P.P.S. and '•or people born in March the ie Is only $1 with I.D. Calendar — Catherine Smith Gallery — The ASU Art Faculty Exhibit will fill the gallery March 10 through April 4. A reception will be held for these exhibiting faculty members from 3 to 5 p.m. on March 16. Women s Week 1966—The Marlene Mountain Art Display will be in Coffey Hall March 15-21. A series entitled "Cross Words" will be featured. Clubs & Organizations Films and American Country dances, as well as other dances from around the world. No experience necessary. Live music. A S2 per person donation requested. For more information contact Patrick Morgan at 297-3568 after 7 p.m. Music Guest Hantet—Guest Pianist Ken Huber will perform at Broyhill Music Center Thursday. March 13 at 8 p.m. Pianists—Shirley Irek and Robert Chumbtey. pianists, will perform in Broyhill Music Center Sunday, March I Ought "io Be In Pictures—is playing 16 at 4 p.m. in I.G. Greer March 13-15 at 8 p.m. each night. Horn in the West will also be hiring a A.P.P.S. Spring Film Serles-A.P.P.S. secretary, two grounds people, presents the following films at I.G. ushers, and a part-time helper for the ticket office or the gift shop. Anyone Greer Cinema: interested needs to come by the main office at Horn In the West to March 14: apply. For more information, please Fast Times at Rldgemont High call 264-2120. All above mentioned 7 p.m. positions are for temporary summer employment. Yentl 9 p.m. March 15: The public is cordially invited, c prospective brides are especii encouraged to attend. There is charge. For further information, c tact Donna Litttejohn at 262-2186 Max Smith at 262-3020. Forensic Archaeology c Anthropology—The Appalach Theater Horn In the West-Horn in the West will be holding auditions Saturday March 15 at 10 a.m. at Chapell Wilson Auditorium. They will be hiring actors, dancers, singers, and techni­ cians. Actors need to prepare a monologue which should be no longer than two minutes. Dancers need only to wear work clothes. Singers need to prepare two songs, there will be a pianist provided Technicians need only to bring a resume. Boone United Methodist Church a p.m. The workshop will feature org< instrumental and vocal mu appropriate for a church weddir along with suggestions for planni your wedding music a appropriate fees Regional Bureau of Government host "Forensic Anthropology < Archaeology: An Introduction Law Enforcement" March 13 and at ASU. Forensic archaeok involves the recovery of hurr remains and related evidence fr the field, and forensic anthropolr involves the analysis of hurr skeletal remains to identify deceased Recital—An SAI Alumni Benefit Recital will be held Monday March 17 at Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m Admission will be charged Crimes of Fashion—Crimes of Fashion, an Asheville group that plays a variety of contemporary, classic, and original rock, will play at H'Appy's at 8:30 p.m, March 14. Tickets are $2 in advance and S3 at the door. ASU I D. holders and guests only please. Registration is $55 per p including instructional costs, ference materials and refresl breaks. Participants may pre-re by mailing the registration fee Appalachian Regional Burec Government, ASU. Boone, NC 2 For more information on conference call 262-3014. Lectures Fantastic Cardboard Dulcimer' be held March 14-16. Student: construct a cardboard dulcimer learn tuning and correct hand i niques. A $25 fee for the dulcim and a $25 registration fee will tx costs. These fees should be sent ti Center for Appalachian Stu University Hall, ASU. For more information, call center at 262-4089. Dulcimer Lecture by Barbara Schnorrenberg, A Bluestocking Gallery: 18»h Century Women—Green Cinema, March 17 at 7 p.m. Workshops-' Workshops Dance Yentl Kappa Delta—The National Com­ mittee For Prevention of Child Abuse and Kappa Delta Sorority will present utdoor Programs—The office of a fashion show on Monday, March 17 7 p.m, Fast Times at Rldgemont High 9:30 p.m. March 16: THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT WILMINGTON Folk Dance-There will be a folk dance Saturday, March 15. 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Boone United Methodist Church. Learn and dance English Organists—The Boone Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will be having a Wedding Music Workshop on Sunday, March 16 at Pregnancy Services OFFICE, OF SPEC IAL PROGRAMS 60I S. Coi LEGE ROAD WILMINGTON, N.C. 28403-3297 919/395-3195 FOR EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION PLAN TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL 86 AT UNC by the sea For an 86 catalog, write or call: Office of Special Programs UNC Wilmington 601 South College Road Wilmington, N.C. 28403-3297 (919) 395-3195 These People Will Help! Boone "04-264-4452 • Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories (Toast Glasses, Wedding Albums, Guest Register, Bridal Garters, Ringbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners, Confetti, Rice Bells) • Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras, Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners, Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs. Champag ne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces. China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) PARTIES TO® J 1108 E. King St. * 264-5000 \ B388888888S88S838888SSS Alternatives To Abortion? The following organizations exist lo help meet the needs u/ women u ho are experiencing untimely or crisis pregnancies These groups offer or can arrange for such needs as free pregnancy tests, counselling, housing child­ birth and parenting classes clothing adoption sort'ices, medical can• and legal ad rice // YOU or someone you know needs help, contact the nearest group These are people who care and who want to help Fayetteville Catholic Social Ministries » 1 1 if nUii. Zip Jri.'iwO Asheville 019-424-2020 Baptist Maternity Home Children's Home Society 2-+0 Pearson Dr., 28801 "04-252-""4.5 I 800-012-14(Ht (toll free) (Apply through nearest Area Family Service.' Crisis Pregnancy Center/700 Club Center: see cities below) 411 Ramscv Street. Zip 28502 Bethany Christian Services 919-48.5 -00.5 25 Reed St P.O.Box 154.56. 2881.1-<)4.Vi Fort Mill, S.C ~()4-2~4-~l46 Heritage House c/o PTL Home Missions 24-hr hotline 1-800-BETHANY (toll free) Business HVi'Y 21. Zip 29~15 Birthright 80.5-518 5100 PO Box 815. Zip 28802 "04-252-1056 Franklin Catholic Social Services Emergency Pregnancy Center "5 Blue Rjdge Ave . Zip 28806 East Main St "04-255-01-16 P.O Box 1614. Zip 28"54 1014 "04-169-6188 Contact Joy Darling Children's Home Society 1-800-0.52-1400 (toll free) Birthchoicc of Boone 9(h) Faculty St.. Zip 2800" ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! Planning the perfect wedding involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Burgaw Catholic Social Ministries P.O Box 12"!. Zip 28425 I2~l 919-259-9218 Brevard Transylvanians Pro-Life P.O Box 1()~5. Zip 28"12 ~04-88.1-9.184 David M Blavkney. "04-891.5045 Pattv Smart. "04-884-2045 Chapel Hill Pregnancy Support Service I21S Estes Dt Suite 204-A P.O. Box .5002. Zip 2~515 919-942-"118 Man Lou Brown 9l9-96~-5645 Charlotte Catholic Social Services 1524 E Morehead St . Zip 2820" "04-11.5-9954 Charlotte Area Family Services Center (Baptist Maternity Home see Ashev ille) Charlotte Crisis Pregnancy Center 1.111 E Morehead St Zip 28204 ~<>4-1~2-598l Children's Home Society I -800-6.52-14(H) (toll free) Heritage House, c/o PTL Home Missions In Charlotte call "(>4-542-6000, ext 2258 Leigh Ann Johnson. Adoption Administrator The Lighthouse P.O. Box 240964. Zip 28224 "04-52.1-1765 Clyde Clyde Area Family Services Center (Baptist Maternity Home see Asheville) Concord Ad Hoc Committee for Formation of a Crisis Pregnancy Center 16 Marsh Avenue. YW . Zip 28025 ()4 86-460.5 Debbie and lac Coad Durham Birthchoice P O Box 2~80. Zip 2~~05 919 58.5-1 1.51 Graham Regional Office. Area Family Services Center (Baptist Maternity Home sec Asheville) Greensboro Birthright 544 N. Elm St , Suite 21.5. Zip 2" "401 Children's Home Society P O. Box 658". Zip 2~4<>5 1 800-6.52-14<>o (toll free) Greensboro Crisis Pregnancy Center P.O. Box 4161. Zip 2~4d4 919-2~4 4881 Tree of Life Ministries P.O. Box 8904. Zip 2~4l9 919 855-5251 or 919-852-596" Greenville (NC) Children's Home Society 1-800 6.52-1400 (toll free) Crisis Pregnancy Center P.O Box 19(14 550 V. 10th St Zip 2"854 919"58-204" Hertford Catholic Social Ministries P O Box 686. Zip 2~944-<)680 919-426-""1" High Point Birthright P.O Box 6O44 North Station. Zip 2"265 Jacksonville Birthchoice 1911 Lejeune Blvd . Zip 28540 919- 555 2405 Children's Home Society 1-80(1-612-1400 (toll free) Coastal Area Family Serv ice Center (Baptist Maternity Home see Asheville) Kinston Carolina Crisis Pregnanes Center P.O Box 1499. Zip 28501 919 52~14(H> Kinston Area Family Services Center (Baptist Maternity Home: see Asheville) Lynchburg, VA Save-A-Baby MinistryP.O. Box 2~<KHi. Zip 24506 24-hr Hotline 1-800-168-11.16 (toll free) Monroe Union Crisis Pregnancy Center KYI"ft Walkup Ave . Zip 2Kl'ld "04-28.5-9050 Morganton Ad Hoc Committee for Formation of a Crisis Pregnancy Center 2.5-t Camektt l.ane. Zip 20865 "04-4.5" "29" Morven Rev. Larry G. Pittman P C) Box 2~4. Zip 281 19 919-851-9292 (Home) 919-851 -08<h (Office) New Bern Catholic Social Ministries P O. Box 1251. Zip 28500 919-6.58-2 188 Pembroke Pembroke Area Family Services Center (Baptist Maternity Home sec Asheville) Raleigh Area Family Services Center (Baptist Maternity Home see Asheville) Birthchoice 6.50 Peartree Lane. Zip 2~0I0 919-8.52 .50.50 Catholic Social Ministries 4(H) Oherlin Road. Suite .550. Zip 2~605 919-8.52-0225 Children's Home Society I 8(Ht-6.52 14(H) (toll free) Pregnancy Life Care Center 1.521 Oherlin Rd Zip 2~(his 919-852-0889 Shelby Crisis Pregnancy Center 801 Grover Street, Zip 28150 704-48"-4357 Harmon Hardin. Director Southport Pregnancy Crisis Center 704 N. Atlantic Avenue. Zip 28461 1-800-"22-1634 (toll free) Spencer Abortion Alternatives Hotline 507 3rd Street. Zip 28159 Kathy Pratt, 704-63" "'521 or "04-63" LOVE Statesville Hoc Committee for Formation of a Crisis Pregnancy Center P.O. Box 422. Zip 286~7 Mickey Brantley: 704-872-2214 Ad Tarboro Catholic Social Ministries 811 St David Street. Zip 2"886 919-823-152" Wilmington Children's Home Society 1-800-612-1400 (toll free) Mother's Helper 522 Long Leaf Acres Dr.. Zip 28401 24-hr. hotline: 919-392-4685 Winston-Salem Birthright 12" Fayette Street. *202, Zip 2" '101 Catholic Social Services 10 Cascade Ave., Zip 2"108 919-"27-0"05 Haven Home P.O. Box 12"86. Zip 2"10" 919-"88-"4"l Salem Pregnancy Support 1410 Healv Drive. Suite 205, Zip 2"101 9l9-760-3680 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 13, 1986 Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. gg WORK , F » F T F I > re ui'n<, pny r/ttes \ uT«K, -rati i Aluminum cans are worth money It pays to keep America clean. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Get a close-up look at a top-notch collection of shots. These supercharged photos represent the very best of the Kodak International newspaper Snapshot Awards. To top it off, the winning photographers weren't big shots. They were amateurs ... people who used imagination, emotion, and Kodak film. From the quiet beauty of nature to a colorful celebration of life, Top Shots will show you a new world of picture-taking possibilities. Catch Top Shots now at: March 10 through 14 W.H. PlemmonsStudent Union Sponsored by Student Programs Prizewinning photos presented by Kodak Kodak film. Because time goes by. © 1985 Eastman Kodak Company Free keg party and cookout at the beginning and end of school term Now leasing with a $100.00 deposit lO & 12 month leases available. So make the right move and call1 is today v_ GENERAL REALTY Kim Williams. Mar. 264 -7270 Spend Less Than $4°° and Choose from 25 Home-Cooked Meal Home-Cooked Dinner Combinations... Kentucky Fried Chicken Live: • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit lasnioned wa y . $ J 99.^4 gg Everyday and remember our Country Store. Kentucky Fried Chicken Offer good while supply lasts. Good at these area locations 335 Blowing Rock Rd 264-4405 After you've eaten, be sure to browse and shop in our Country Store. From homemade jelly and candy to real stuffed teddy bears and stoneware, we have hundreds of tradi­ tional treasures for those special people or for yourself! Blowing Rock Road �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 13, 1986 BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Y0ur balloon headquarters. All sizes, colors, and Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 g King St. Call 264-5022. shapes, messages! SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcription of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-2160. NEEDED— ROOMMATE Mature, non-smoking, gay male is looking for an apartment to share this summer. Write: GLSA, Box E006, EUC Greensboro, NC 27412 Attn: Paul All replies confidential. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 •See What MARY KAY SMETICS Can Do For You." Peggy McKinney, 297-3230. NEWLY REMODELED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with fireplace, private location close to campus. $150 for 1 person, $200 for 2. Call 264-0748. NEW! The classic "Life in Hell" t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6'/2% sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. HIRING SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS—Camp Grimes Boy Scout Camp, near Marion, North Carolina. Salary range $50-$300. Write 1410 East 7th The South's best SKI RENTAL EQUIPMENT IS ON SALE NOW at Alpine Ski Center. Great deals on Rossignol, Atomic, and Happy 40th Birthday 4 March 18, 1986 to the Gold Room's own "Whopper" Pat Weaver k de vVV^ dC r ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BOILED SHRIMP Classifieds K2. Great selection of boots also. Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, for details. APARTMENTS —Electricity and heat included in the rent. Efficien­ cies $165, 1 bedroom $225, 2 bedroom townhouses $325. Call 264-6774. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. RESUMES —Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT—If you park at "Horn in the West" call now. Less than $1.00 a day. Call David at 264-9025 nights. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 bedrooms, 1 Zi baths, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, disposal, balconies, 7 closets, outdoor storage, Appalcart. $400.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH — Washer, dryer, close to everything. Spacious and in excellent shape. $375.00 month. Available May 15. 3 months or 1 year lease. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. High Point, a traditional residence camp with High Adven­ ture Outdoor Program. Five and ten week positions available, a ten week position available for riding master program. Pay is com­ petitive. Contact table in Student Union for recruitment of counselors Monday, March 17. For more info, contact Billy Crumley at 919-869-0196. P.O. Box 6258, High Point, N.C 27262-6258. Open daily 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Call 898-9701. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Vz block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease throught August. $250.00 month. Call David at 264-9025 nights. FOR RENT —Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments, $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri at 264-0673 (own room available). BOY AND GIRL COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR Camp Cheerio in SUMMER JOBS: Counselors and elective teachers will be hired by Upward Bound to work in on campus residential program from June 3 to July 23. Compensation for counselors will be $900 to $1000 plus room and board. Com­ pensation for teachers will be based on schedule and experience. Applications and info are available in the Learning Assistance Program D.D. Dougherty. Deadline, March 14. LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 WANTED: WHITE WATI RIVER GUIDES WILL TRA MARCH 15 AND 16, MARC 22 AND 23. CPR AN ADVANCED FIRST AID PR FERRED. SMALL CHARC FOR EXPENSE OF TRAININ PLEASE CALL WAHOO OUTDOOR ADVENTUF 262-5774. •ONLY 20 SPO AVAILABLE. HELP WANTED- Video can operator. Available Mond: Wednesdays, Fridays A.M. < Jane or Alice before 5:00 P.M 262-2107 or after 5:00 P.M. 297-4684 or 264-5738. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILA1 $135 MILLION + in financia went unused last year. Freshn Soph., ongoing graduate stude for help cashing in on those fui call Academic Data Services free 1-800-544-1574, ext. 639 write P.O. Box 164 Chattanooga, TN 37416 How important is a few months? .. or a lifetime? Later this year the legal drinking age will be increased to 21. This means most students will have a few months to legally drink before they complete college. How important is that few months? If you vote for on March 18 it may very well mean your vote for a few short time pleasures would mean a lifetime of misery for people remaining in Boone. Please don't be remembered as the group who made it possible for future students and the young people of Boone to become addicted to another drug, alcohol. Don't consider your own short time here, but look at the effect on all who will come to ASU in the future, and the children of this community. Vote Against All Three Issues On March 18 $5.99 Su nday-M onday-Tuesday 4-10 pm • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedge • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar SHONEYS S 1 7 Blowing Rock Rd. 517 Rlnwinn Dnnl/ D A Vs ' & WhMWSIIMH1 Softcolors. Soft contact lenses in colors. What you can't see here, we'll show you in our office. In green, aqua, blue and amber. The facts about Softcolors are here in black and white, but to really appreciate them, come into our office and see them in beautiful color. Softcolors not only correct your vision, they enhance the color of your eyes—making them brighter, more attractive. Softcolors are tinted in the natural, iris-enhancing colors of green, aqua, blue and amber, yet what you see is crisp and clear. Call today for an appointment to see Softcolors. For the eyes you wish you'd been born with. >4 - 4212 Appalachian Spectacle g>Ijap * 918 Faculty Street J3 division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, John F. Robinson O D PAY IT ON TIME AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A CASH REBATE! BYRD ASSOCIATES REALTORS 262-5934 �12 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986 Sports App Netters smash Radford Bill Wallace By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Slaff Writer The rich get richer; the poor get poorer How much money do you think your school would make from television revenue if your basketball team made it into the Final Four of the NCAA tour nament? How about nearly $1,000,000? That's a lot compared to ASU's zilch. The NCAA is shelling out more money than ever before to the 64 teams competing in the tourney. If you are lucky enough to be invited to the contest, your team receives $ 167,060. If you advance to the second round, you rake in twice the amount. Regional semi-finalists earn a little over half a million, while Regional finalists :ake home $668,240. The Final Four teams are awarded $835,300, plus national publicity. "It's developed now to where the NCAA playoffs are the most highly-paid ;port there is," said ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner. "The rich just keep letting richer." The tournament will net $34,526,000, of which 60 percent will be divided imong the competing teams. As it presently stands, one network has the right to televise the tournament md can set their own price to cover teams. All that is going to change in three ears when NBC and CBS will cover playoffs, thus creating more competition it TV coverage and more revenue for the teams. The last televised games of ASU hoop were in 1983 when the Apps made 100,000. Their television package has been discontinued due to the greed of he larger schools. It used to be where TV packages were given out by the NCAA giving the mailer schools and weaker teams more publicity. Thanks to the University of Georgia and the University of Oklahoma, all lis has come to an end. The schools pushed a law all the way through to the upreme Court allowing each individual team to contract their own TV ackages. Now, networks can offer whatever price they want to cover a game and lams are not making near what they used to. And why would a network air a ame at Bofunk U. when they could televise an ACC or Big East game? "The inter-collegiate basketball teams have shot themselves in the foot," lid Garner. Davidson will get only 20 percent of their tournament winnings for being in le playoffs, whereas the rest of the money will go to underwrite the Southern onference Bureau for costs lost by the lack of TV packages. The ACC and many other teams have a share system in which all conference ams will receive money whether they attend the tourney or not. Even the vesome Wake Forest Demon Deacons (0-14 in the ACC) will receive their "It's very political," said Garner. Yeah, and the rich get richer. ASU's men's tennis team improved their record to 9-2 Tuesday afternoon with a 9-0 victory over Radford. Prior to this home match, the team spent Spring Break traveling the Southeast and competing against six of the Southeast's top schools. They topped off a winning week, shutting out Pfeiffer last Thursday, 9-0. "Overall, our team is playing very well," said coach Bob Light following the rigorous week. "Our four seniors are also playing well. We feel that they must, if ASU is going to have a successful tennis season." The seniors, occupying the top four singles positions, are definitely com­ peting up to par. Number one seed Davidson wins By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Slaff Writer Forward Gerry Born's 24-foot turn-around jumper at the buzzer capped Davidson's drive for the Southern Conference Tournament Championship as the Wildcats defeated regular season champion UT-C 42-40 during Spring Break. The victory sent the Wildcats to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1970. Born's miracle shot theoretically should have never come about. UT-C reserve Dwight Harris had popped a jumper from the top of the key to tie the score at 40 with 10 seconds left. Davidson wasted several seconds before calling time out with three seconds remaining. They threw the ball inbounds to half-court and called another time out with two seconds to play. The ensuing inbounds play was designed to go from Ace Tanner to point guard Derek Rucker near midcourt or to guard Chris Heineman in the corner. Born was only supposed Beat ASU in semifinals Lady Mocs take SC tourney By BERRY EPLEY ilorie Whiteside also pumped in oints while grabbing a team-high a rebounds. :gina Kirk led the Moccasins with aints. Kendra Bell also added 18. hile UT-Chattanooga was enjoyi first round bye, the Lady Apps earning their way into the finals with an 83-64 drubbing of Yirman Paladins, te Lady Apps got off to a typicalid start as they shot just 40 perfrom the field in the first half, sluggish start kept the Purple dins in the game as ASU led by two at the intermission. ie Mountaineers came out of the erroom on fire as they scored 50 nd half points to turn the ame into a blowout, hiteside and Karen Robinson led Mountaineers in scoring as they ped in 20 and 23 points respec/• Whiteside also grabbed a teamnine rebounds. Together, they have a winning 5-4 doubles record. Men's tennis action continued Wednesday with a home match against Indiana of Pennsylvania. Today the team will travel to UNC-A, followed by a match Sunday at Johnson C. Smith University. Appalachian's next home match will be Tuesday against Belmont Abbey. Singles: ft1) Laneal Vaughn (ASU) d. Franklin Chaney 6-4, 6-2 #2) Rob Bentley (ASU) d. John Barker 6-2, 6-3 #3) Dave Siddons (ASU) d. Greg Goodall 6-3, 6-2 For a while, it looked as if David­ son wouldn't need any heroics. The Wildcats jumped out to a 9-0 lead in the opening moments of the first half. The Mocs were 0-for-8 from the floor before Carliss Jeter buried a long jumper with 15:13 left in the period. Davidson gained a 10-point advan­ tage around the 10-minute mark and maintained that lead until UT-C cut the lead to 23-17 on two Fulse free throws with two seconds left. The Mocs shot a miserable 23.3 Wo from the floor in the first half, but the Cats didn't do much better, shooting 37.5 Wo The second half was much closer than the first, although still a bit ragg­ ed. The Mocs scored the first seven points of the half to take a one-point lead. From that point on, neither team had more than a two-point ad­ vantage. Davidson, seventh in the nation from the charity stripe, had an unusually poor game in that depart­ ment, making only 12 out of 20 free throws for 60%. Born led the Wildcats with 14 points and seven rebounds and Rucker chipped in 10 points. Jeter was the only Moccasin in double figures with 14. Born was also named the Tourna­ ment MVP, and was joined on the All-Tournament team by Jeter,Rucker, Wes Stallings of ETSU, and Anthony Tanner of Davidson. The Second Team was comprised of Rod Davis of ASU, Calvin Cannady of ETSU, Skip Henderson of i 1 serve #4) Frank Caruso (ASU) d. Rob ^ ford Nc 6-0, 6-1 jar o ttS] Dan Mackin (ASU) d u •ho Wagoner 6-0. 6-3 tern #6) Alan Burchell (ASU) d Eric « Vaug a on It 6-0,6-3 his i' pore, procl Doubles: playe # 1) Vaughn-Caruso (ASU) d Chr». "Ni Goodall 6-2, 7-6 •hen, #2) Bentley-Siddons (ASU) d. B™ poinj Wagoner 6-2, 6-2 ' deten year' #3) Mackin-Burchell (ASU) nisttj Nease-E. Stultz 6-1, 6-2 tive a ASU—9 Vat eessfu Radford—0 the ct faces Kentucky SC; to be the "release" man and not a primary option for the play. However, Rucker and Heineman were both smothered and Tanner was forced to go to Born. The 6-8 senior met the ball, wheeled to his left and let fly the game-winner over the outstretched arms of Moccasin center Lance Fulse. "I thought it was off at first," said Born, "but when it kissed the bottom of the net, it was the greatest feeling I've ever had in sports." 0 0 tennis learne fewy' "L and tl Marshall, James Hunter of UTj and Clifford Waddy of West) Carolina. Davidson will represent the l«j in the NCAA tournament in Southeast Region, playing Charlotte in their opening rot against the third-ranked Kentig Wildcats. Davidson's record cunei stands at 20-10. UT-C has a recoit 21-9 and will represent the SoulConference in the NIT, opra against Georgia tonight. The M; have been invited to post-season p for six years in a row. Davidson's victory marks the F time since 198] that a team other ih Marshall or UT-C has won the la nament. It also marks the first timi four years that Davidson advait; past the first round of the toun ment. "We feel very fourtunate to hi won this tournament," said cm Bobby Hussey, "and we're glad playing in Charlotte in the round. But anything else we gravy.*' Apps successful over break By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Writer rhe Lady Moccasins of UTattanooga got excellent play from irnament MVP Regina Kirk as they ured their fourth straight Southern nference tournament championp with a 77-69 win over the undering Herd of Marshall. >rior to Saturday's finale the Mocins faced ASU in a semi-final nd game with the Apps dropping game 86-79. rhe Mountaineers played slugtly in the first half and allowed the cs to build a 13 point halftime ge at 44-31. fhe Lady Apps started the second f playing inspired basketball as y made a run at the favored Mocins. kSU managed to pull to within ee at 80-77 before UTittanooga sealed the victory from foul line. The Lady Mocs were )f-27 from the line for the game uding six-for-six down the stretch. We played a gutsy, excellent sed half," ASU coach Linda Robinsaid. "We just dug ourselves a e hole in the first half." he Lady Apps got a fine ballgame of all-tournament performer Jane on as she went 9-for-10 from the I and three-for-three from the line 21 points. Dalton also dished out issists while playing the full 40 ates. Jane Dalton probably had the game of her career," Robinson Laneal Vaughn has compiled an 8-3 singles record this season, and com­ bines with fellow senior and fourth seed Frank Caruso for the team's top doubles record (10-1). Rob Bentley holds down the second singles spot with a 4-5 record, followed by thirdseed and doubles partner Dave Siddons (7-2). Together they currently stand at 7-3 in doubles. Light is not forgetting his underclassmen, however. "Sophomores Dan Mackin and Alan Burchell gained considerable exposure and should continue to improve as the season progresses," he said. Currently Mackin has secured a 5-5 singles record in the fifth-seed posi­ tion, followed by Burchell (4-6). In gkn — The Appalachian State baseball team had a successful week of play over spring break as they recorded nine wins and three losses. Coach Jim Morris' Mountaineers played all 12 games on the road. ASU began the trip in Furman S.C. where the Apps beat the Paladins twice. The Mountaineers then traveled a few miles more to Clemson where ASU pounded the Tigers 11-6. Among other foes who lost to ASU were the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, another member of the ACC. In the Wake Forest game on March 5, ASU's Tony Welborn, a senior out­ fielder, had two home runs to lead the Apps to a 16-5 win. "I think we're looking real good as a team right now," Welborn said. "Of course there are some things we need to work on, but we're pretty strong. We've got good pitching and we can hit with just about anyone." There is no doubt that the Moun­ taineers can hit with anyone. Of the nine wins the lowest run total the Apps' had was seven against Furman. Most of the other wins had run totals in the double digits. As a team the Mountaineers are batting .361 with 19 homeruns and 115 RBI's. Leading the Mountaineers in the homerun category are Welborn and Tony Welborn junior catcher Brad Long (both have four). The pitching staff did a commend­ able job as senior Kevin Simmons and junior Ritchie Cornette led the way with two wins apiece. As a team the pitching staff has a 5.44 ERA while opponents have an 11.96 ERA. There was one combined shutout on March 4 against Guilford in a 13-0 Mountaineer win. Kevin Simmons got the win in that game. Probably the best team ASU faced over the break was USC-Spartanburg, a team with great hitting and solid pitching. Spartanburg beat ASU 14-3 in the first game of a doubleheader on Drad Long March 3. The Apps then came ba win the second game 17-5. The other two losses on the The F were to UNC-Asheville. Ashe W 1 beat ASU 7-5 and 14-11. ASU T have a chance to grab revenge VI March 31 when the Apps will ( Asheville at Home in a doubleheai This weekend the ASU team travel to Marshall for a doublehfl on Saturday and a single game Sunday. On Tuesday ASU will play at he against Western Carolina it doubleheader that gets under wa! 2:15 p.m. 4 Jane Dalton set two SC tournament assist records Dalton also had an excellent game as she dished out a tournament record 11 assists while committing no turn­ overs. Dalton also set the tournament record for assists with 21. "Karen Robinson played her best ball of the year." Robinson said. "Jane Dalton also played a very smart ballgame." The Lady Paladins were led by Lori Whitaker with 16 and Lucy Dunn with 19. The semifinals loss for the Moun­ taineers wraps up their season at 16-13 and gives them back-to-back winning seasons for the first time since 1975-76. 1986 ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Karla May Karen Pelphrey Jane Dalton Katie Beck Regina Kirk Tournament MVP: Marshall Marshall ASU ETSU UT-C Regina Kirk 1986 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM First Team: Karen Pelphrey Valorie Whiteside Katie Beck Regina Kirk Kim Bush Marshall ASU ETSU UT-C UT-C Second Team: Emily Holliday Tammy Wiggins Karla May Lucy Dunn Teresa Bowlin W.CAR Marshall Marshall Furman Furman Coach-of-the-Year: Judy Southars, Marshall Freshman-of-the-Year: Teresa Bowlin, Furman Player-of-the-Year: Karen Pelphrey, Marshall AopQiochion photo bv Rodney Ho*1 SCRAPING IOR THE LOSE BALL: ASU's Rod nament's first round. Davis made second team i Davis battles for possession in the Apps' 64-63 over- tournament and the Mountaineers lost in time win over Western Carolina in the SC tour- semifinals to UTC 67-56. on»un �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 13, 1986 ufrlgfe of the Week College basketball prognostications Vaughn shows why he's the state's top player GAMES By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer after verbally Immediately cknowledging a winning shot by Immate Dave Siddons on an adjoina court, Laneal Vaughn, The Apfrchian's Athlete of the Week, ives up an ace to a motionless Rad- ird opponent. Not an uncommon scene for North jrolina's top men's tennis player ho also heads the Mountaineer Netr roster. An outspoken team leader, aughn's abrasivenesss finds a place , the court and in his game, where s temperament often encourages a ore competitive game from this selfoclaimed "intensely competitive" aver. "My temperament certainly helps ten I get angry with my play to the ,jnt t h a t I b e c o m e m o r e termined," said Vaughn, a fourar veteran of the ASU's men's teni team. "I try to make it construceas opposed to hurting my game." Vaughn hasn't always been suctsful controlling his emotions on : court. According to men's head tnis coach Bob Light, Vaughn has rned to exercise control in the past * years. 'Laneal is a very emotional player i that would sometimes get in his y. He used to really get upset on i court to the point to hurting his ne. He's calmed down contrably," said Light, motioning iard his top seed whose powerful >-fisted backhand looked as if it old have threaded a needle, concingly passing his opponent at the though he explains that he likes to mix up his game, Vaughn also ad­ mits he relies on this same backhand when the going gets tough. "I sometimes even run around my forehand to hit a backhand," said Vaughn. Beginning when he was old enough to lift a racket, Vaughn found he wasn't strong enough for a singlehanded backhand stroke, relying on the additional strength of his other limb. Growing up with a tennis family in Asheville provided the background Vaughn needed to become a tough competitor at a young age, competing in his first tournament when he was five. Although he never relied on the services of a professional tennis coach, Vaughn's father Larry (an ASU alumnus and tennis team member during the early 60s) has coached his son from his start on the court. Now the younger Vaughn spends his summer teaching others what his father taught him, in addi­ tion to competing in tournaments. Involvement in a year-round sport such as tennis would seem to lend itself to early burn-out, but not for Vaughn. "There was a stage I went through about three years ago when 1 felt burnt out, but now I do other things to keep my interest up in tennis. I also don't play every day," explained Vaughn. As proof of his claim, Vaughn was joking with friends at Tuesday's match about their upcom­ ing intramural basketball game that evening. Following his spring graduation, the business management major in­ tends to "Play for awhile on the small pro circuit." HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor (Site) NCAA: JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor BILL WALLA Appalachian A Sports Edito SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director NCAA: Western Kentucky Alabama Villanova Maryland UNC UTEP ODU Virginia Navy Indiana Jacksonville Michigan St. NC State Iowa St. Last Week Overall , "It's called the satellite tour, and it'll give me a chance to see the world and play lots of competitive tennis," he said. "Competitive" sseems to be the key word in Vaughn's vocabulary. He cites his '"pure hatred of losing" as one of his strengths on the court. "I'll give everything I've got until the last point," he said. "I love to compete, and I hate to lose!" Because of his desire to always win, Vaughn is constantly striving to im­ prove his game. He concentrates on bettering his self-perceived lack of consistency and mental toughness. "I like to make other players adapt to my style of play, forcing him to try to make the mistakes," he said. Vaughn's success in his style of play NCAA: Nebraska Alabama Va. Tech. Maryland UNC UTEP ODU Virginia Navy Indiana Temple Michigan St. NC State Miami, Ohio NIT: UT-C NIT: UT-C NIT: UT-C 6- 9 NIT: Georgia at UT-C NCAA: Nebraska Alabama Virginia Tech Maryland UNC Bradley West Va. Virginia Navy Indiana Jacksonville Michigan St. Iowa Miami Ohio 8- 7 9- 6 6- 9 -^28 (Charlotte) (Charlotte) (Baton Rouge) (Long Beach) (Ogden) (Ogden) (Greensboro) (Greensboro) (Syracuse) (Syracuse) (Dayton) (Dayton) (Minneapolis) (Minneapolis) NCAA: Western Kentucky Alabama Villanova Maryland UNC Bradley ODU Virginia Navy Indiana Jacksonville Michigan St. NC State Iowa St. NIT: Georgia Western Kentucky-Nebraska Alabama-Xavier Virginia Tech-Villanova Maryland-Pepperdine UNC-Utah Bradley-UTEP ODU-West Va. Virginia-DePaul Navy-Tulsa Indiana-Cleve. St. Jacksonville-Temple Michigan St.-Washington NC State-Iowa Iowa St.-Miami, Ohio 61-29 58-32 55-35 can be seen in his record this season. Drung the spring tour, Vaughn won four matches while dropping two. On the season he stands at 8-3. Tuesday afternoon he continued his winning ways with a 6-4, 6-2 victory over Franklin Chaney of Radford. "Chaney was only the third American I've played this year," said Vaughn, pointing to the fact that the majority of the Southeasten schools recruit heavily overseas for their top tennis players. In his future, Vaughns sees himself continuing to play tennis, but adding, "I wouldn't mind managing a club somewhere—that would be fun." For the time being, Vaugn remains a competitve strong force atop ASU's tennis team and the number one singles palyer in North Carolina. TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 NOTICE • The RCA, 25" Diagonal Remote Console TV with Swivel Base, Model #681TR (6878-909-8) sublisted under H (13), page 8 of our 8603R insert in today's newspaper, was incorrectly priced. The correct price is $499.90, not $449.90 as printed. We regret the error and inconvenience for our customers. Brendle's Give a hoot. Don't pollute. The White House Fellowships \ unique opportunity outstanding Americans trly in their careers to work for a year at the highest levels of e Federal Government For more information: le President's Commission on White House Fellowships 712 Jackson Place, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20503 (202) 395-4522 Sandwiches Served on Honey Wheat or Italian Bread Greek Style Pizza and Subs tza dough fresh daily Jwntown Boone next Record & Tape Depot e deliver within city 264-1938 >n-Sat 11 AM-12 AM unday 5 PM-12 AM Large (22 02 | (32 02 ) 264-4438 70 .90 110 Blowing Rock Road Across from ASU Baseball Field MgiBIJ 3.99 2.29 3.59 2.09 3.19 Spicy Italian (Pepperoni and Genoa) 1.69 2.79 2.99 4.79 2.29 3.39 2.49 3.89 Ham & Cheese 2.29 2.29 Turkey Breast 2.29 3.59 3.19 3.39 Italian Express (Meatballs and/or Sausage) 1.69 2.79 Seafood and Crab Tuna NEW Steak & Cheese Roast Beef Drinks Medium 2.69 Subway Special (Ham. Genoa. Bologna) (Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Cheerwlne, Iced Tea) Chips Six Foot Party Subs (Serves 20-25 Partiers) Add S? 00 Subway Club (Ham. Turkey. Roast Beef) Sandwiches & Salads .60 Footlonc Ooubie Meat ft B.M.T. (Ham. Pepperoni. Genoa. Bologna) «SUBim¥ Small (16 02) Snack 6" Double Meat Snack Add SI 00 35 40 .00 All served with your choice of American cheese, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, dill pick) green peppers, black olives, salt, pepper and oil. (Mustard, mayo, vinegar, hot peppi available upon request). Open 7 days a week 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M, �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986 Lady Apps struggle over break By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer During Spring Break apalachian's women's tennis team mpeted against seven schools in as my days. Yielding an 0-7 record in their tour, ach Cathy Lowe acknowledged the ficulty of the opposition in discuss! the matches. "I'm still optimistic," she said. Ve played a lot of tough schools but o saw a great deal of improvement. : seem to have the hard teams lind us now." -ogging the most tennis the team ; played together in such a short ie, Lowe said she feels positive the m will improve their 1-11 overall ord as the season continues. \SU's top seed Laura Snelling said • Southeastern Spring Break Tour was a difficult week of tennis but also a learning experience. "We saw the toughest teams in the nation," she said. "All of their top players are foreign recruits that are just down there playing, waiting to find someone to sponsor them on the circuit." Lady App tennis action continued at home Wednesday with a 2 p.m. match against Radford. They will continue their season Friday in an afternoon match at Peace College. Snelling lead the Lady Apps by winning three of her seven matches, including a 7-6, 6-0 victory over Kim Bolvia of Georgia Southern and a 6-4, 6-2 routing of Vincenza Procacci of Florida Junior College. Their final match of the tour against Flagler on March 7, saw the Lady Netters losing 0-9. Singles: #3) Enriquez-Amy Gordon (FC) d. Riddle-Anita Buie 6-4, 6-3 #1) Adrienne Benoit (FC) d. Laura Snelling 5-7. 6-4, 6-4 H2) Catherine Enriquez (FC] d. Sherri Polk 6-0, 6-1 ASU-0 Flagler—9 A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. #3) Jo Wickeser (FC) d. Kim Glass 6-2 d. 2860] New Wolf Tanning Bed 6-1. 6-0 #6) Vicki Steely (FC) d. Mary Ann Warner 6-1.6-2 (FC) d. #2) Enriquez-Wickeser (FC) d. GlassVaughn 6-0, 6-2 --••IIIII••-- T tfSSS" SOCIETY Boone, North Carols #5) Trisch Enriquez (FC) d. Tina Riddle Doubles: #1) Benoit-Roxborough Snelling-Polk 6-0, 6-1 , support the 410 Greenway R 0a( j 6-1 #4) Samantha Roxborough Monica Vaughn 6-0, 6-0 Please Keep your Spring Break Tan with a Sun Soft' tan. 6 sessions $23.00 NATIONAL Call now! 264-9057 Refer someone to us and get a free session. IfvECr 0n< Wot Near College Place ude SM presents wo Year Anniversary Gelebration RIVER RUN APARTMENTS Tra jtb< dine Jioo its, As lory a •Movie-Mate only $6.95 (includes VCR, Stop In And Gelebrate! Watauga Village Shopping Center 264-9506 Open Seven Days Til 9 pm Locally Owned and Operated Pec cogi tbr iny OS •100 NEW titles this month! Daily specials all month! •Manager's special all month (movies only $1.99) •Weekly drawing for Viddy O. Bears ! two movies, popcorn and coupon book!) Th (is ni tei ,pec »me form em Close to campus, located opposite Hardee's Fully Furnishei On Applecart Route Two Bedroom, two full Bath All kitchen appliances including Dishwasher and Disposal en Available immediately Constructed Fall of '85 ffit! Call John Loyd, 264-4747 for showing 8®®88®3®8®3SSSS8SSS8S3SSSSS3SSS8S8SSSeS3SSgSSSSSSSSSS8SS HAWKSNEST ASU SKI NIGHT For Olds Sue! ring Blear Ah red rj egea^ "eher. ema thej lan tt The assrri: em. > fcurag The the; lelivt This Friday, March 14 Half price lift tickets for ASU only! coun hop. r eat Sc < Ski for $500 ASU ID is required Also, your favorite beverage will be fv<J I IJ «lk0 offered for those 19 or older Call 963-6561 for more information o �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986 ^^Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic V <Fr~*e<ception of scheduled holidays and breaks. r '"'[Lachlan welcomes FORUM letters These should should be typed on V <PPZ^eand include the author's name, address, phone number and wi" mutton- if my- Unsi*ned fe"cre ** P"blished ne reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit purposes of space or clarity. Utters should be delivered to office pHR'km„ Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, Wmepe.N C. 28608. A expressed in the commentary section are those of individual and not of The Appalachian. ^Zutied ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. y' Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and & (V Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. ' 'ypiachitai's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and The Appalachian KRISTIN C. KOPRF-N, Editor ROBERT W. ZILUOUX, Produclion Manager Commentary KIM STILL, Business Manager CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor MONICA ADAMICK. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor Ronald Reagan's secret CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor ^ the editorial division. 15 KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager By LANE CROTHERS Appalachian Columnist A woman's place Once again, ASU has the opportunity to recognize and celebrate the (jous contributions women have made to our society. Each year the •grtment of Women's Studies and the Association of Women udents combine resources to organize the March Women's Week. This year's activities include a wide range of films, speakers, musijnsand entertainment. The coordinators of the events hope to draw tention to women's involvement in traditional and non-traditional jects of American life. people may wonder why a special time should be allotted to cognize women's accomplishments. The same question may apply to [broader isssue of the creation of Women's Studies at ASU and iny other campuses. Why must women be singled out from other eas of study? Traditionally, history and other subjects have focused on men's ac­ uities and accomplishments from a masculine perspective. Writers of cxtbooks have told readers what men do, without realizing that lomen also play key roles in the past and present. As we attend cbool, most historians fail to tell us what women do while men fight urs, lead governments and make great discoveries. As women comprise more than 50 percent of the population, the cry of humanity cannot be expressed in male terms alone. Until the iy arrives when other courses automatically search for men's and omen's functions within any given subject, activities such as fomen's Week and Women's Studies courses must be created to sup<ment the education available to all students. ASU has a responsibility to provide its students with the opportunifor the most complete education possible. We hope that future omen's Weeks will receive support from the entire University, in rms of funding, encouragement and recognition so that women and tn will gain a better understanding of the role of women as equal ttributors in the history and development of society. Of life and death For most young people death looms in the distance, a stranger who ilds no power over a life about to unfold. Such an illusion, however, ended for many students the week before ring break when two seniors, Cindy Kemp and John Rose, died in early morning house fire. A tragedy such as this reminds even the young that life cannot be ed more than one day at a time. Most students see their time in colie as the beginning of a life that will span decades; it seems incomshensible that it may end within minutes. When a life does end maturely, it causes others to reflect upon the direction and purpose their own lives and the importance of living in the present rather in the future. rhe loss of Cindy and John has been felt by their friends and ssmates, as well as members of the student body who did not know :m. It is difficult to find explanations for such loss or to offer en­ gaging words. rhe day before spring break, students, faculty and other members the community crowded into I.G. Greer Auditorium to remember lives of their fellow students and friends. Each person who spoke ounted the joy Cindy and John brought to those around them. Let hope that grief will not turn to bitterness but will teach us to live life each day. Ronald Reagan has managed to do what no American President has ever done. He has figured Americans out. Ronald Reagan has learned that Americans really don't want to think about what their President says. The problem Jimmy Carter had as President was that he needed people to listen to his speeches closely in order to understand his ideas. It didn't matter whether he had anything good to say or not. The only way you could figure out what Carter was try­ ing to say was to really listen to him speak. Ronald Reagan in no way suffers from this liabili­ ty. We all know what he's going to say before he gets up and says it. All that matters is that he says it well. Case in point—his last State of the Union Address. Marlette's editorial cartoon in The Charlotte Observer got the tenor of Reagan's speech exactly right. Reagan, dressed as a cheerleader, leaps from his podium with his USA sweater proudly exposed. But that's all the speech was. Reagan got around Carter's problem by not saying anything at all. For 40 minutes, Ronald Reagan cheer-led for the United States. And, well, it felt good. Reagan's smoothly delivered lines made me feel like everything America stands for is coming true. Affirmative action is a step backward By AL HUMAN Appalachian Columnist In George Orwell's classic antitotalitarian fable Animal Farm, the animals on a farm, led by the pigs, revolted against their human masters and set up a new order based on the proposition that "All Animals Are Equal." Under this new order, the animals prospered as never before and expanded their farm's output to unprecedented levels. This prosperous era ended, however, when Napoleon, his hench-dogs, and fellow-pigs gained control of Animal Farm. As they did this, they spread terror among the animals, confiscated their wares, brought back the whips, bits, bridles, and torture instruments of times past, and smeared and slaughtered all dissenters as human lackeys. In the end, the animals were as worse off as ever, the pigs and attack dogs were indistinguishable from humans in their actions and appearance, and Animal Farm's slogan changed from "All Animals Are Equal" to "All Animals Are Equal, But Some Are More Equal Than Others." In a world fast becoming a wildlife refuge, it's no surprise that some humans are starting to behave like the pigs in Orwell's Animal Farm. Not only do the events of Animal Farm resemble the events of the Russian Revolution, but also the events in the history of America's "Civil Rights" Movement. One of the sorriest spec­ tacles of the last 20 years has been the transformation undergone by the "Civil Rights" Movement. The Civil Rights Movement had its earliest origins in the abolitionist and feminist suffrage movements, and, like the American Revolution it was based on the genuinely noble proposition that ©[985 Bi> MAtr GAcfMWO? MOST OP OS HAVS CoCGOTTFO What it was Lik£ to be iw School I TOO< (OOTES m 5 +h GRADED IAR4 PA«T TWO 6 s; MA-tt- ^ ap>-''6, itfcS 7 people go+ in +r0(,b|£ +0<i&y( '"Cwd.nj me rec«SS some L d5 ae\A t wat yg\\ O0, at -+Wy we/e ya* I0€>e I got P'ololem»5 ,A "V -•"'-ovj Ue p-og/esj oa to 1* t-Ue tolf* a«J Ke wadi me pr.*c«pal s ©fTi*# X am rsOva fNr ."f tU, 5 -«o' Boy iM.r TUt priocp.l To W' SL-tt,. k.-s of*i:e Af -a., Babe Rv/*ln 1 s« i " WCo 3 b< good a»v4 be Sa J •*€ I' $£« Pr day Democracy is marching across the earth, according American schools to emphasize basic educational to Uncle Ronnie. The spirit of giving whjch led courses instead of electives. But to explain these millions of Americans to help Africa's starving na­ trends would have required thought from his au­ tions is also feeding the hungry at home. And, final­ diences, so Reagan left them out and told us that ly, America's youth, the hope of the future, is scor­ everything is okay. ing higher on the SAT's and CAT'S than at any time Reagan's refusal to make his audience think ap­ in American history. plies equally to what he left out of the State of the At one level, of course, Reagan is right. Argen­ Union Address. The biggest thing he left out was his tina, Guatemala, Honduras and now Haiti and the proposed 1987 budget. He left off discussing this Philippines are beginning to make the transition budget because he would have had a hard time from dictatorship to democracy. Many Americans reconciling the logical conflict between massive are being fed by private relief agencies. And social spending cuts and a 12 percent increase in American students are indeed scoring higher on the defense spendng with his claim that he is responsible SAT and CAT tests than ever before. for educational and social progress. He couldn't What bothers me is the way Reagan took all the show how a 12 percent increase in defense spending credit for these accomplishments without giving any would feed a hungry family, or buy a textbook; so, consideration to the events and trends which have he left discussion of his budget on the editing room brought them about. In reality, the world economic floor. crisis has forced military governments to give up Well, Ron, I and the rest of America, can and do power in favor of civilian governments able to exact think. Some of us even enjoy it. That's why your painful reforms because they have their people's speaking style is so worthless, and your budget support. Americans are being fed by private relief worse. You make speeches which don't require agencies because the government established "to thought, and budgets you hope people won't think promote the general welfare" of its population has about. Unless you recognize that America is filled severely cut funding for relief programs. Lastly, with thinking people, they just may turn on you so American students have been scoring higher on stan­ fast you won't even have time to think about what's dardized tests because there has been a trend in hitting as it rolls over you. Sp.be NJ. *"fc got Today Sp kt a *• 5 a . 8 q v 11 k0 C-I So wC ®e*» 3 "V tgi tt-Ct *C y r. Uppai0<J all people—men, women, blacks, whites, Indians, and Orientals—are created equal; "that they are endowed... with certain inalienable rights," and "that among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness." Acting on these proposi­ tions, the Civil Rights Movement came a hair's distance from achieving total equality of rights and equal opportunity for all people and destroying forever the evils of slavery, forced segregation, unequal justice, and unequal access to the benefits of a free society. In recent times, however, the "Civil Rights" Movement has turned its back on the noble ideals of its past, thus earning the quotation marks I give it. Rather than fighting for individual rights, as did the early Civil Rights Movement, it is fighting against individual rights. Instead of fighting for due process for the accused, separation of powers, and other constitutional limitations on state power, it is tearing these to shreds. Worst of all, the "Civil Rights" Movement has given up its fight against inviduous discrimination and is advocating it. In short, the "Civil Rights" Movement has in effect proclaimed that "All People Are Created Equal, But Some Of Them Deserve Preferential Treatment and Others Should Pay For It With Their Rights and Opportunities." The means by which all this has been done in recent times has been affirmative action. Before we end up like Snowball did in Animal Farm, I think that this policy, its premises, and its merits should be called into question. In affirmative action, to those who don't know of it, the government mandates that a certain percentage of school assignments, job openings, college admissions, and scholarships be assigned, not by virtue of merit, but by virtue of race, color, national origin, sex, or other irrelevent criteria. Its stated purpose is to secure equal rights and opportunities and to com­ mensurate for past injustices done to blacks, Indians, Hispanics, and women. In its enforcement and substance, however, affirmative action is actually contradictory of equal rights and opportunities, is antijustice, and is incompatible with the advance of minorities and women. In its enforcement, affirmative action runs anathema to due process, since in affirmative action cases the accused violator of affirmative action laws has to prove his or her innocence and the prosecution doesn't have to prove any guilt. Also, affirmative action violates constitutional principles regarding separation of powers since the agen­ cies that enforce affirmative action are the same ones that create and interpret its edicts. Furthermore, affirmative action in many respects has worked against freedom in academia, destroying not only the freedom of adminstrators to set standards of excellence and the freedom of students to learn from qualified instructors, but also the exercise of the First Amendment itself. At the University of California at Berkeley Law School four years ago, the Labor Department, in enforcing affirmatve action laws, not only scrutinized hiring and admissions practices, but censored curricula deemed to be unrepresentative of and offensive to minority views. Going further still, affirmative action negates the very Fourteenth Amend­ ment which the "Civil Rights" Move­ ment fought so hard for. Rather than merely giving equal access in genuine­ ly public government establishments, affirmative action extends state power to private establishments and then makes access to both public and private establishments unequal by giv­ ing such access preferentially to minorities and women. The justification often given for affirmative action is that minorities and women have been done injustice and must be done justice. While this is true that minorities and women have been the victims of grotesque injustice, isn't it equally unjust to deny qualified white males jobs and education merely for crimes commit­ ted by their ancestors? Isn't punishing people for conditions of birth the very principle behind the racism and sex­ ism which the "Civil Rights" Move­ ment claims to oppose? Shouldn't we restitute for past injustices by being just rather than spreading injustice equally? Off hand, in answer to all these, I'd think so, and if one wants to engage in a reductio ad absurdum and consistently implement affirm­ ative action, wouldn't this mean that I would have the right to exact restitu­ tion from Sir William of Orange's relatives because he persecuted my Scotch-Irish ancestors? Or from Andrew Jackson's relatives for his atrocities to my Cherokee Indian ancestors? Or from Julius Caesar's relatives for enslaving any distant Germanic ancestors I may have? And since we all evolved from the same group of anthropoids, who no doubt killed each other over less than scraps of food, wouldn't affirmative action in its most consistent form really mean a continuous war of each against all over past injustices com­ mitted against dead ancestors by the See SOME Page 17 Right to vote fought for 200 years ago To the Editor take the developing concepts of democracy in the minds of these young people and put them through A tear rolled down his deeply tan­ a paper shredder. They are not even worried about what happens to the ned face. With a white splash, it bounced off of his blue wool coat waste product! The least they could do is to catch it in a box and recycle and into the red blood still oozing from the wound of a man fighting it. for his life. "It's worth it, Jake," Fortunately, citizens outside of the the wounded man hoarsely sputtered narrow minded group have recogniz­ with slow, deliberate efforts of ed the fact that this is a vulgar enunciation. "Don't let anybody tell breach of democracy. I find it rather you it's not." He closed his eyes and amusing that nobody questioned any ceased breathing. In the distance, student's right to vote in the Jakeheard the muskets pounding presidential elections. Nor did ruthlessly towards the heavens, echo­ anybody question a person's right to ing deep into the valley. Jake left vote because he or she registered the lifeless body to continue onward. with a- certain political party. I hap­ It was worth it. The year... 1776, pened to register as a Democrat shortly before America saw her which was taboo in the 1984 democratic ideals become a reality, presidential campaign. I was still but only after determination had allowed to vote. Let me remind you escalated, lives were lost and pain that simply because an individual is was felt. affiliated with a certain group does The year is now 1986, and not mean that he or she will feel the America, as a country has enjoyed same way that the group as a whole those ideals for 260 years. She has does. The fact that I was registered experienced democracy, liberty, as a democratic voter did not imply freedom of speech, of worship, of that I would vote for democratic the press, of choice, and happiness candidates. Likewise, contrary to for all ages. I will never forget the some popular belief, a student does thrill of my first election. I walked not necessarily support the upcom­ away from the polls feeling ing referendum allowing for alcohol proud—proud that I had a part in sales within Boone city limits if pass­ the decision determined by the elec­ ed. Who is to tell? Since when did tion and proud to be an American. the CBBI so presumptiously adopt That was six years ago. the powers of God? Only the in­ dividual voter who is guaranteed Today, in the small town (and I that right through the efforts of our thank God that this is only a minute portion of our country) of Boone, forefathers knows how he or she will N.C., a select group of citizens are vote in an election. trying to take those rights away I have heard arguments to the ef­ from the young people of the fect that there is a difference be­ university, the prosperity of tomor­ tween national and local issues. Peo­ row. The CBBI, Citizens for ple are arguing that students should Boone's Best Interest, (not America, not have a part in local issues if thev mind you, just Boone!) has tried to are still somewhat dependent upon their parents who live elsewhere. If the true concept of democracy is to be upheld, students should be able to vote in the election of the area with which they are most familiar. Most college students are not expos­ ed to local campaigns of their "hometowns." Therefore, they should be allowed to vote in their college towns to avoid casting unin­ formed votes. I might add that the N.C. Supreme Court has recently upheld this belief. Let us return to the real issue here—beer in Boone, right? WRONG! The real issue here is democracy and the conservation of American political ideals. I am a graduate student at the university, and I am fully self-supportive living in and paying taxes to Boone. I am appalled at how much work is re­ quired to secure constitutional rights for the students. Our forefathers gave their lives so that following generations could experience freedom without effort. Granted, the efforts of the CBBI have been aborted, but what kind of display is this for the 18-year-old voter who has just been legally granted the right to vote? It is a damn shame that those "concerned citizens" show so little concern for the coun­ try of which Boone is only a part. My heart hurts for those young men dying for an ideal—for Jake's war companion who uttered, "It's worth it, don't let anybody tell you it's not." They died so that the ideals for which they longed could become a reality. You MUST remember that they died for Boone, too. Patricia L. Brammer Box 17691 �16 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986 Some Other Time Local oligarchs monopolize Boone politics To the Editor: dancing the Lindy. Extending the I am in total agreement with Dr. vote to these totally incompetent Lawrence and his oligarchic fascists. groups constitutes egregious tom­ It s a gosh darn shame that everyone foolery, and look what we got for it: in a democracy is allowed to vote. I Madonna, drugs, and pet rocks! firmly believe that the vote should only be extended to those who are For 10 years, the self-proclaimed Baptist, white, male, over 50, con­ arbiters of local morality have servative, property owners and rich. engaged in every conceivable semi­ I mean let's face it: women are legal and obstructionist method of meant to cook and have babies; subverting the democratic process. If black people were created exclusively heaven is run by Nazis, these people for simple manual labor; young will be decorated upon their en­ poor males are supposed to die in trance. If heaven is not a totalitarian war; and college students should state and actually has some place for stick to swallowing goldfish and individual merit and dignity, these folks may find themselves on a waiting list. I'm not sure what our amoral minority has planned next, but I cer­ tainly hope the town provides a hef­ ty cadre of honest poll watchers and vote counters. I would guess the re­ cent experience in the Philippines has provided our local demagogues with plenty of new ideas. If Chris­ tianity consists of what these people have demonstrated, Marcos will sit at the right hand of God. Reflections on Ireland By GORDON CLAY (Class of '82) One Sunday several years ago I ar­ rived in Limerick, Ireland. Some of my family was flying into Shannon the next day, where I was to meet them. They had been around the Michelle Sullivan world, via a tour, and I had been ASU Box 12049 around Europe, via my thumb. That we could spend a weekend together in a $100 a night castle which had been turned into a motel was testimony to my versatility, I thought. In the mean­ time I put into a hostel for the night, which is where I met Mick. Mick was Irish and was just bumm­ good when we depart this life, if we ing around. We realized the similarity could have a better one, and leave as of things and thought we'd be better good a world, if not a better one, able to explore them in a pub. I had for our children and grandchildren. been on the road all day hitchhiking, Then if they continue what we and thought it would sure be good to taught them look what a good world drink a beer. When I said that I only our great grandchildren will have, had one pound he just smiled and etc., if time stands and Christ tar­ steered us into the twilight. ries. Two French women were also leav­ Do any of us believe alcohol will ing the hostel. I ventured some French help us in any way? It is my belief and found that they were also looking that bringing it in will only take for a pub. The French carry most of away one more of our unique ways their expression in their eyes. Their that have made Watauga County faces usually suggest nothing. If you what it is. Lord help us to "lean not want contact with a French woman to our own understanding." you look her in the eyes and hope that Register and vote in major elec­ the returned gaze doesn't cripple you. tions and local ones that effect your But don't stare too long because you home communities also, and help to may become addicted. elect responsible leaders we know The four of us strolled down the will go to bat for right causes and street trying to decide which language work out best solutions for seeming­ to use. L. and M. [I forgot their ly impossible causes, and leave out names now] absolutely could not alcohol and other such things that understand Mick. Nor could Mick be impair minds and affect reactions, coerced into slowing down his alter decisions, and keep us on a brogue. L. couldn't understand lower level of intelligence and out of English anyway. So I translated for the thick of meaningful activities. Mick and M. translated for L. I lit a (See Readers Digest, March 1986, cigarette for M. and watched her eyes See THE LORD Page 17 Consider consequences of vote To the editor: Would you be a fool...? I, only for Christ. Would you come to ASU for two, four or six years to be accounted a fool? No doubt your parents helped to send you, or encouraged you to come to ASU to obtain a degree of some kind to help you through life, to make your mark on the world and the way it operates. Would you throw away several grades of quality education by voting in liquor, wine and beer on a community that has constantly tried to improve you? Mr. Thomas has already seen to that for you. Then in a few short years down the road when you have to make a job change, or present a resume for some reason, how will it look when you list among your many major accomplishements that you registered and voted for alcohol in Boone? How will it make you feel when your child may want to come to ASU and you want to say 'alcohol is against education in Boone" - will you say it? Will you be prepared to tell them how many students alcohol has already affected adversely? I don't have a degree in jour­ nalism, and I feel twice as un­ qualified as Helen Keller when she said she couldn't write. I had to take the "giver of wisdom" for my tutor. He will instruct me as I let him. In Proverbs 20:1 the scripture says: "Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging; and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." Proverbs 20:29 says: "The glory of young men is their strength to work for God and the benefit of mankind as a whole." Whatever you find to do, "do with your might," and one day 'the giver of wisdom' will also give you the crown of life you won when you ac- cepted Christ Jesus, His son, as Lord of your life. Would you be a fool? The Bible says, "He that winneth souls is wise." Work for one that can reim­ burse you, so to speak, with eternal life. I am not trying to impose hard sentences on anybody. I respect your opinion and those of others. I am only trying to convey a thought, and I am sure you will understand because you are being trained to "choose the good" out of all the ideas that are being put before you. Would you go out to Watauga Hospital (one of the very best) for surgery, if the surgeon was known as a drunk? Would you have a lawyer defend you in court if he were drunk? Would you send your children to school to a drunken teacher? Will you be a drunk or distracted university student? What is your primary purpose here? Why do you leave at the end of three month semesters? You do it to get on with your life as you want it someplace else, where you can vote your convictions and live with them. Please give us the dignity of making our own decisions as to what we want and need in Watauga County. On top of all this is would be ffhs &jZ3M&Uui 262-0004 Fast Free Delivery Dine In Carry Out and they will. . you need a faith that You can find it at First Foursquare Church of Boone. S and the glow of the match at the same time. Too much! We settled into a little place with just a few locals lifting their pints. Mick came back from the bar with four quart bottles of Guiness!! [Cultural note: an Irish quart is about 10 ounces greater than ours.] Mick said that the best Guiness in Ireland [and therefore the world] came in quart bottles. All you have to do is ask the "tenders." I made a mental note of that and you may want to do the same. From the side of the room came a couple's slow song. There was no juke box that I saw. I looked around and this little Irish man and Irish woman were singing a ballad. They sat on a bench and sang of British tyranny, centuries of it. How complete! The French women couldn't understand the words, but they knew. By our second quart, M. and I had moved closer to our balladiers. We were both moving closer because we were drawn towards these people and their song. They were singing of their history, their passion and the misery of being Irish. The songs were power­ ful beyond imagination. They were timeless testimonies to human pathos. Our balladiers had been singing for over two hours now. They had not budged from their stool. They were waves pounding on the indifferent, Irish coast. They had been pounding on that same shore for eons, now. By the third quart M. and I were next to them. The waves of their songs swam through our bodies as thoroughly as the Guiness did now. We were lifted up into a grey cloud over the Irish Sea, into a J Irish history. We were, for(j evening, allowed to partickj Irish continuum. These tw0 man and a woman, had on the far side of gratuit. Towards the end of the balladiers asked me to sin After politely refusing a fe!; started to sing Arlo r' "Hobo's Lullaby." Midway the second verse my rae " blank. They waited a fewSe^ then applauded me. ]n^ thought, that these two had sung all night - as they? night - were genuinely touch? efforts. I could not rememj reception, such an at% anywhere in my own country Ireland is statistically politically divided, but y0U( tell it from the two people 1 ^ were over a hundred miles fr, of the struggles in the north sung of the ills of all Irish'' Contrast this with your own! and you decide which is a, poverished. Shortly after thf Mile Island debacle I talhj stranger at a newspaper st» said that he sure was glad J didn't live in Pennsylvania. Fool! Ireland may be poor, buttht a song. It may be divided bv but it's hard to find someont apathetic. Americans, like % don't even have a universal) sing are the real aliens on thisp walked back in numbed silence ing about the rendezvous make with my family the i MARCH SPECIAL 14" Pizza 1 Topping A 4 X 4 f a i t h ? ? Just what you need for life in these mountains. When the storms of life hit can carry you through. 1982 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at Holiday Inn Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. at Holiday Inn | For information call Co-pastors: Sam McMillan 262-0193 ^ 963-4866 Gary South 262-1609 ^G(A^e (dj^jm 'e I 2 Drinks $5.00 EXP MARCH 31 Ohn&izziiJH 262-0004 Fast Free Delii Dine In Carry The Place At Greenway Rd. and Meadowview Dr. only $125.00 per month 264-9145 Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm and ask for Lynn 3,, % SJ, Vote AGAINST YOUR VOTE- HER FUTURE! COULD THIS BE "LITTLE SIS" YOU LEFT AT HOM I i • .• ... Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub? Directly on ASU free bus route Clubhouse -(Available for private use.) Ample parking - new parking lot Laundry facilities Furnished Completely Kitchen with Dishwasher invenient to campus and shopping facilities Now leasing for Fall 1986 WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE OF ALL THE LITTLE SISTERS YOU WILL LEAVE IN BOONE? I r IT IS A PART OF THEIR FUTURE THAT YOU WILL DETERMINE ON MARCH 18. PAID ADVERTISEMENT k �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1986 apartment of Energy unresponsive to local concerns d .the .1 Editor: Some of the disqualifying factors are as follows: 1. Federally protected lands—yet the site is eight miles or less from the Great Smokey Moun­ tains National Park, Blue Ridge Parkway, Shining Rock Wilderness, and 13 miles from the Cherokee In­ dian reservation. 2. Population den­ sity should be no more than 1,000 people per square mile. The DOE used the 1970 census in evaluating Western North Carolina sites. Haywood and Buncombe counties are two of the fastest growing coun­ ties in the state with Asheville area population at 70,000 and Waynesville, Clyde, Canton, Euka, Leicester and Woodftre bordering the site. ambers of the Blue Ridge Enmental Defense League • £2n» feel that the Associated Sole in the Watauga focrat Feb. 21 on the Depart' "Tof Energy (DOE) meeting in • # )le Feb 20 presented a most and biased picture of the of that area and of that r,jng This AP article went to the 't, J?service all over the country. ).is, article concentrated on the n & ^nncentrated on the mob Prions of the people and, j, ^ standably, the article did not nt out the intelligent questions Si were put to the DOE from the t and either left unanswered, or wjl answered with the attitude ft the DOE is working on the proand not to worry, it will be ikcn care of. 3. Seismicity is a disqualifying fac­ tor, yet Western North Carolina ex­ periences about eight earthquakes per century. The Center for Earth­ quake Study predicts an 85 % chance of an earthquake rating 6 points or higher on the Richter scale at New Madrid, N.C., by 2035. The DOE response is, "These mountains are relatively stable we think." of the chief geologist's first was "The results of the e selections are preliminary and it .to Western North Carolina to Lvide the DOE with information help disqualify the site." 0nt Itinents 4. Faults are another screening varible, and the Western North Carolina site is bounded by at least 10 faults: further, the area has recently experienced tectonic activi­ ty, according to studies. Response from the DOE at the meeting—"There is not a fault within the sited area that we know about." Most people who have followed we site selection process knew that *e disqualifying factors in site selecion had not been adhered to. They ttt angry and upset at the prospect „f another five years of worry and •0 while the DOE explores the area Bth drillings, hydrology testing and gmpling and much more technical jork which would be destructive to )t Western North Carolina uonomy (mainly travel and tourist), ^culture, land value, and the menilhealth of citizens of the area. 5. Major ground water discharge zones are another screening variable, yet Western North Carolina is the / s 'm %rt jrtcomirij & ~Fik/\ SWiAocf) pS\ioy^ \>(on<3a7j 8'ODpm I?, iqg^ lb\totcTuij iZ-OOM*\h'lODSbaab r vjCVo -tlu jfahonji'l liu purtHlie* of cUlA aisi# A, by llaltor*. o I v I 04SK of ^oone. ^ ^a FEED 4 FOR *5. Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $5.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy-America's favorite Wed chicken! r: 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit * 2 L 5 for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: April 30, 1986 [^gntucky Fried Chicken. i i i i i watershed for the entire Southeast and contamination could affect the entire region from the Mississippi to the Atlantic. The DOE intends to locate the repository where the ground water travels slowly enough that by the time some leakage occurs damage will be minimal. The DOE had no knowledge of hot springs that are very near the sited area in Madison county. Transportation, an issue not even considered by DOE weighs heavily on the people of this area as there were 80 truck accidents on 1-40 out­ side Asheville between Jan. 1983 and Nov. 1985. The DOE anticipates Five trucks a day carrying high level waste but they assure us that they will use canisters (which are still only in the design phase) which will not leak, even in an accident. Thus, they see no real problem with highway transportation although nine of 17 highway and rail transport casks have been removed from usuage after saftey defects were discovered Sandy Adair Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League •We're talking Bugs in your car. The ones that put the bite on your car's upkeep. Get rid of those pesky bugs once and for all wit h our quality tune-up service. It's guaranteed to ex­ terminate trouble. Double stage hiteung element with ant1dtamback vatve TWO OR MORE J 3.00 EACH wosts ^ SHOCKS « AffflV Rock Rd. * * «3.50 With This C o u p o n FREESPRING INSPECTION With A Complete Tune-Up Masl»rCard CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask ForTommie Hicks TOYOTA COT^ TOYOTA STATE INSPECTION CENTER FOR YOU! PARTS AND SERVICE 5 fciSSh: ITrolTfolTlA 335 Blowing OIL FILTER v® *L2S S GOOD ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW ES $3995 GENUINE TOYOTA up IKentucky Fried Chicken r: C0UPqn • Replace Plugs • Plus Complete Check-Over • Valve Adjustment • Clean and Adjust Carburator • Replace Fuel Filter • Replace PVC Valve FC#w»* * 2 L 5 [K^rtucky Fried Chicken.; affirmative action as a result? For sake of all of us, regardless of i race, color, national origin, or s let's hope so. Our lives as individi and as a free, pluralistic, toler society literally depends on it. LABOR FOR COMPLETE TUNE-UP *1£5 .. for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per ^upon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer oays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: April 30, 1986 B. Dean Hodges Rt. 2 Box 187 Vilas, NC 28692 "Did you have too much to drink?' "I'm CHECK OVf* .for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per cupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination rders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON XPIRES April 30, 1986 I I I go into "a pocket with a hole in i Town residents and other voter: in the Bible "the giver of wisdom says "consider your ways... " and again "make your ways a doings good." Maybe I still can't write, but 1 have put down a hoard of word: that will be wasted unless we fin something of value in them for t use toward our mutual benefit. After all, learning is a continu process, and whatever we do wit the alcohol issue here and now * only be learned in history several years down the road. Only then we say, if only my foresight wen good as... Would I be a fool...? In all sincerity and intensity, n God Bless You is my prayer in Jesus' name, Amen. A Tune Up Will Take Care, Of Those Pesky i" ' 2 pieces of chicken (Original 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit These are some pretty rough ques­ tions whose answers I would love to see presented by the members of the "Civil Rights" Movement. Will they answer these questions and, better yet, will they see the wrongfulness of "Are you OK to drive?" ^Vhat's ajewbeers?" iKentucky Fried ChickeiL | pages 33 and 34.) Let's take these thoughts and apply right thinking and take to task the issues and pro­ blems that arise from time to time. We don't have to take our "little wine for the stomach's sake" in bars and public places for all the world to see. It just might be a very big stumbling block to someone else. I found in 1961 that I don't need the stimulation of alcohol at all. I hope for you the same finding. One final question for the univer­ sity student: What if I came to your hometown and brought a group of people to vote in alcohol, or pom, or prostitution, or something else you didn't want? You would pro­ bably feel as helpless and disturbed as I am about this since all I can do is watch. I don't even have a vote in this. All I can see is people led wrong, tax money wasted, and go to work to give in some more money to FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: April 30, 1986 Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit Continued from Page 16 Some are more equal than others Many questions to the DOE followed regarding leakage and con­ Continued from Page 15 tamination of the Maxie Flats, Ken­ equally-dead ancestors of innocent tucky, and West Valley, N.Y., sites people? If so, could any race or more importantly any individual prosper or which were closed in 1972. There even survive if affirmative action was were also questions about the carried out to the extreme proposed lawsuits being levelled at the DOE by the "Civil Rights" Movement? by repository states including Nevada, Washington, Mississippi, Texas, Minnesota, Vermont and Wisconsin. The DOE was asked whether the government planned to continue use of nuclear energy as a major source despite the fact that it is neither cost efficient or safe. These were not issues to be dealt with at the meeting according to the DOE. r: 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) ' 1 mashed potato and gravy * 1 Biscuit Many more questions followed and were left unanswered concerning leakage of radon and xenon, blasting techniques which would be used, where the tonnage of steel and concrete would go from decommis­ sioned nuclear plants, and whether this was figured in DOE estimates of waste. The overall attitude of the 2,000 people who attended the meeting was that the failure of government and industry to acknowledge serious quesitons about nuclear waste management and disposal and the deplorable record of the EPA (Environmental Protec­ tion Agency) and DOE virtually guarantees future mistakes which will have irreparable regional, na­ tional, and global consequences. The Lord doesn't want you to drink f OF El El El CI 13 1206 East King St. • Boone, N.C. Telephone 704-264-1491 �WE URGE ALL REGISTERE VOTERS TO VOTE ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18 For your information, Here is a copy of the SAMPLE BALLOT Town of Boone Mail Beverage, Unfortified Wine, and of ABC Store Election March 18,1986 INSTRUCTIONS FOR MARKING BALLOT (a) To vote in favor of permitting the "on-premises" sale of malt beverages by Class A 1 and restaurants normS»'tm only; and to permit "off-premises" sales by other f ees, make a cross (x) mark in the square to the left of the word "FOR." (b) To vote against the permitting of "on-premises" sale of malt beverages by Class A els, motels, and restaurants only; and to vote against "off-premises" sales by "AGAINST'' maKe 3 Cr°SS <X) mark ,he SqUare t0 the le,t of ,he word (o) To vote in favor of permitting the "on-premises" and "off-premises" sale of unfortiwine, make a cross (x) mark in the square to the left of the word "FOR " (d) To vote against permitting the "on-premises" and "off-premises" sale of unfortified wine, ma e a cross (x) mark in the square to the left of the word "AGAINST " < 6 ) toTelef,X°wo^OR" n ° f A B ° m 8 k e 3 C r 0 S S <f) m e T e h o f m e S l o r d ° AGa!n1?',ABC <*> ^ 3 0,088'(x) markin in t h e s q ^ the Square t0 (g) If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. 1. To permit the "on-premises" sale of malt beverages by Class A hotels motels, and restaurants only; and to permit "off-premises"sales by other permittees. [G.S. 18B-602 (a) (4)] H 2' for • AGAINST ^??,?,rem'Ses [va.b. Iob-b02 (d) (1)] FOR and • "0,f-Prem'ses" sale of unfortified wine, AGAINST 3. To permit the operation of ABC stores. [G.S. 18B-602 (g)] ® FOR • AGAINST To rote for the legal sale of ALL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES you should mark X lathe 3 OR boxes BOONE CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR LEGAL CONTROL I here is no such thing as a dry town * LET'S MAKE HISTORY "No � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0313_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 13, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2c8af5a413c074539c8ee77ee717a3bf.pdf f301bbd26210a7c5c81f21b8760b2c3b PDF Text Text Cast your vote in SGA election THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 - Vol. 60 No. 36 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 Tuesday February 25, 1986 Student voter challenges denied MEWSCAN Financial Aid Forms Due Students applying for financial aid need to file before March 15 to assure full consideration of their requests for the 1986 summer session and the 1986-87 academic year. Most students will need to complete an ASU Financial Aid Application and a Need Analysis form. Information and various applications forms are available at the Financial Aid Office in Hagaman Hall. The Financial Aid Office recommends that students come by the office before spring break if they have not already filed. Pro-Beer Group Selects Representatives Spencer Robbins has been selected to represent the Boone citizens' group, Boone Citizens for Legalized Control. The group represents the concerns of citizens who favor the legally-controlled sales of alcoholic beverages in Boone. (Trent Huffman). Graduate Assistants Needed For Resident Director Positions ASU's Office of Residence Life is looking for graduate assistants to serve as resident directors. Resident directors are responsible for the overall operation of a residence hall, the supervision and [raining of three to nine resident assistants, coordina­ tion of programs and activities in the residence hall ind advising the Resident Student Association IRSA). Candidates must have experience in group and tuman relations, leadership and management. Prior esidence hall experience is helpful but not necessary. Appointments are for one academic year with rossibilities for reappointment and summer employnent. There is a $4500 stipend for the academic year uid furnished apartment including utilities. To be considered the graduate student must submit i letter of interest, resume, official set of transcripts, :omplete application and three letters of recommenlation by April 11. These items should be sent to ludy C. Vantrease and Joseph A. Campbell, tesidence Life coordinators, in 105 Hagaman Hall. Applications and additional information are ivailable by calling Residence Life at 262-2160 (ASU tews Bureau). Mountaineer Printing Offers Quick Copy Printing Mountaineer Printing, which employs ASU tudents through printing production and manage­ ment classes, announces that their quick copy printmg is now open for business. The service is offered to all University faculty, taff, and students. The Center is open from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays nd Thursdays in Room 305 in the W. Kerr Scott luilding. For more information call 262-3123. Discount Cards Still Available The ASU Student Discount Card, assembled by GA, is still available in Room 21 on the second floor f Workman Hall. SGA Community Affairs Chairperson Tom Evans tid the cards may also be available this week in the ookstore, the cafeteria and the information booth i the Student Union. Gramm-Rudman Hits Education Harder Than Other Areas Of all the kinds of programs the federal governlent funds, education programs like student aid ould be hardest hit by the automatic funding cuts iggered by the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget iw, Fiscal Planning Services, Inc., of Washington >recasts. A federal court last week ruled the automatic tending cuts are unconstitutional, but the U.S. itpreme Court will make a final ruling in the matter lis spring. "ourt Rules Instructor Fired Unfairly University of Georgia instructor Jan Kemp argued lat the University fired her because she objected hen the school changed the grades of football layers to make them eligible to play in the 1982 ugar Bowl game. Georgia said she was Fired because she "did not do er scholarly work." A federal court in Atlanta agreed with Kemp last eek. If the decision withstands any appeals, Kemp ould stand to get her job back or get a financial ttlement. ansas School Pays Refs By Their Class Marymount College of Kansas now pays basketill referees according to how well they call home imes. After the games, a five-person panel grades the Fs performance. For "poor" calls, the ref gets $55 ir the night's work. For "good" games, the ref is lid $100. Iowa College Recruits By Offering Free Room And Board Morningside College announced a plan to offer ur years of free room and board to certain idents, hoping to "expand its regional reputain." To qualify, students must be from Iowa or the six ites on its borders, have combined SAT scores of XX) or a minimum ACT score of 24, and graduate the upper 40 percent of their high school class. By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Slafl Writer The Watauga County Board of Elections decided Thursday night to dismiss the challenges against approx­ imately 1,499 people, mostly students, to vote in Boone. The decision came after a preliminary hearing during which the Board hear about four hours of testimony from members of Citizens for Boone's Best Interest (CiBBI), the anti-alcohol group, ASU ad­ ministrators and an ASU student. Kennth Babb, legal counsel for the Board, presided over the hearing. Babb's first act was to move the hear­ ing to the large courtroom of the Watauga County Court House because over 80 people were present at the beginning of the hearing. When the proceedings began, Hugh Wilson, attorney for CiBBI during the challenge process, called Jack Lawrence, CiBBI's co-chairman, to the stand. Lawrence testified that he and several other members of CiBBI had gone through the Board's records, which are public informa­ tion, and found that many of those listed in them "didn't satisfy our curiosity as to their eligibility to vote here." James Deal, representing the students, objected to this testimony on the grounds that it was irrevelant. Babb said the Board would hear the evidence anyway, but would take Deal's objections into account when it made its final decision. Babb had made it clear earlier that, since this was only a preliminary hearing, only the challengers could present evidence. Lawrence went on to testify that, in order to make the process easier, CiBBI had divided the names of those challenged. These were: dorm— meaning the person had listed either an ASU residence hall room or some other form of University housing as their address; license—meaning the person had an out-of-town address on his driver's license and dorm/license —meaning the person had both of the above. Lawrence testified that serveral members of CiBBI had seen the outof-town driver's license personally when people had shown them as iden­ tification when registering to vote. Deal objected on the grounds that there was no evidence to support the claim. Lawrence then testified that CiBBI had sent about 1,200 names to the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh in order to confirm this, but, due to a computer breakdown, hadn't been able to get all the information back yet. As to the dorm challenges, Lawrence said that CiBBI had evidence that at certain times dorms are closed to students. "We consider a dorm room as a hotel or motel where someone pays rent and, at cer­ tain times, leaves," he said. Appalachian Photo by Erin Mason Wilson then asked Lawrence if CiBBI had checked the Watauga STUDENTS HAVE RIGHT TO VOTE: A of Elections that students be permitted to County tax records, also public infor- hearing concerning student voting rights in vote in the election if they are registered in mation. Lawrence said they had and r~„„rj u ,0 i u i r j that this was par. of the reason for S ^ ireuferendum Watauga County and reside within the See CHALLENGES Page 3 was held last Thursday. After deliberation it Boone city limits. was decided by the Watauga County Board SGA candidates debate issues, experience By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Wesley Foundation sponsored a debate Wednesday night between SGA presidential candidates Todd Campbell and Mark Harris. Approximately 95 people attended the event which began with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. At about 7 p.m. the can­ didates were introduced and the format was explained. Each candidate was allowed a four-minute opening statement. Challenger Mark Harris began with an analogy comparing his candidacy to that of a new basketball coach. "A basketball team doesn't look for tons of ex­ perience when they hire a new coach. They look for some­ one who can produce," he said. "Even Dean Smith had to have a start. He had to be given a chance to produce. I want to be the coach of SGA, I want to lead and guide SGA." Harris then listed several of the goals he and runningmate Tara Johnson have if elected. One, he acknow­ ledged, had already been passed by SGA Senate last week in the form of a bill that would have ASU students receive their schedules before returning to campus each semester. Other listed goals included working with existing tutoring programs to improve academics, equalization of computer fees by taking usage time into account, and development of a "Life On Campus" program. Harris also called for equal access to all ASU facilities for all groups that is "not decided by what group you represent, or what type of party you want to have." Harris said that he had personally, and had heard of others who had experienced discrimination by the Union Pub against those who wanted to have parties without alcohol. He said that his party was bumped in favor of an alcohol party just two days before it was scheduled to take place. "That policy needs to be changed," he said. Incumbent Todd Campbell also opened with a basket­ ball analogy. "Dean Smith is coach because he wins," he said. Campbell listed several of SGA's accomplishments dur­ ing his administration including the escort service, changes in the noise ordinance, and the establishment of Com­ munity Relations Board. He then discussed the two main goals he and runningmate Bill Cannell have if elected. These are the Designated Driver program, in which participating establishments that serve alcohol would provide alternative beverages and foodstuffs free of charge to a designated driver in a group, and expansion of services provided by ASU Security. Campbell used part of his opening statement time to ad­ dress criticism directed at Cannell for a bomb threat inci­ dent at Newland Hall. He said that the case had been given general probation, instead of the harsher punishments given to others who called in bomb threats, because of extinuating circumstances involved in his case. "There's no one for this job with more expreience or more integrity than Bill," he said. "We have produced and we intend to do so further." Each candidate was then allowed to ask one question of his opponent. Campbell began saying that, in the past, SGA budgets have been about $35,000 or $40,000 and that under his administration that figure was cut by about $5,000. He then asked Harris to explain, from beginning to end, exactly how the budget process works. Harris responded by saying that the exact figure of SGA's budget was $32,381. "My concern is that SGA get involved with the students," he said. "I don't see $32,381 worth of spending in SGA." He said the students were "being set up" for the budget without seeing where it goes and that his administration would make better use of the money and would make cuts if necessary. Harris questioned Ball on the Mall, sponsored by SGA last year, saying that it wasn't the success Campbell had earlier claimed it was. "When only ten percent of the students take part, I have trouble seeing the support," he said. Harris also questioned Campbell on his campaign plank of trying to keep off campus students informed about on-campus events, asking how that would be ac­ complished, since SGA had not been able to do so in the past. Campbell responded with his plan. "We intend to use bimonthly mailings for one thing," he said. "Also, there is a van in the (ASU) motor pool that we (SGA) can book. We'll use that to hit every apartment complex in town with an SGA newsletter." In response to Harris' questioning of See CANDIDATES Page 2 Task force discusses alcohol policy revision By TRENT HUFFMAN Tom Evans of the SGA Community Relations Board said the proposition would permit things to get out of hand The Alcohol Policy Revision Task Force discussed con­ and it would be a bad idea. cerns of the use and possession of alcohol on campus at Rusher said the legal-aged roommate would be breaking their meeting Friday in I.G. Greer Hall. the law only if he offered it to an under-aged person, that Don Murray, director of the North Carolina Alcohol the alcohol merely being available to the younger room­ Law Enforcement Agency, was scheduled to speak but was mate would not violate the law. unable to attend the meeting. Geis also addressed the problem of some R.A.'s enforc­ The purpose of the task force is to formulate a com­ ing the current drinking policy and some not enforcing it. prehensive policy for the University concerning the use and Geis said that some colleges in the University of North possession of alcohol on campus that is in accordance with Carolina system were not getting involved in the law but new, stricter North Carolina alcohol laws concerning were leaving it between the students and the law enforce­ alcohol use. ment agencies. Appalachlaa Staff Writer Concerns from members of the task force were address­ ed by local law enforcement personnel including Tom Rusher, district attorney for Watauga County; Red Lyons, Watuaga County sheriff; Bob Dunningan, director of Residence Life; and Dr. Wade Brown, attorney for Stu­ dent Legal Services. Rusher said the new law represented a problem that would probably have to be addressed by the courts because it was unclear whether possession of alcohol by a person under 21 would constitute a misdeameanor or an infrac­ tion of the law. Tom Balaguer, SGA attorney general, raised a question on aiding and abetting where a legal-aged person would buy alcohol for a person under 21. Brown said that would constitute a crime worse than the under-aged person drink­ ing the alcohol. Rick Geis, director of the Task Force, spoke about the question of an under-aged student having access to alcohol because of a legal-aged roommate. Geis said it had been proposed to divide residence halls into "wet" halls where alcohol consumption would be allowed and "dry" halls where drinking would not be permitted. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said the ASU Security Office would be issuing citations and putting students through the student judiciary process when the law went into effect on the ASU campus. Geis also said that although a great deal of the resident assistants in the residence halls were under the legal age limit for alcohol themselves, they could legally take the SGA election today Students may cast their vote for SGA president, vice president and secretary today. Off-campus students may vote from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union and Walker Hall. On-campus students may vote from 5-9 p.m. in their respective residence halls. Running for president/vice president are Todd Camp­ bell/Bill Cannell and Mark Harris/Tara Johnson. Carey Anne Wolf is running unopposed for secretary. Today is the last day to cast your vote. alcohol away from under-age residents. Joe Campbell, area coordinator for the Yosef Hollow Residence Hall Cluster, raised the question of the respon­ sibility the University would have regarding accidents that could happen involving residents under the influence of alcohol. Lyons said that as students were required to sign a state­ ment of responsibility at the beginning of the school year the University could avoid any negligence and/or liability charges, but, because he did not know exactly what the statement said, he was unable to say whether the Universi­ ty would have any responsibility. The new laws concerning alcohol consumption and driv­ ing while intoxicated go into effect in September. However, a recommendation is under consideration from the North Carolina housing authorities which would effect all 16 campuses in the university system and would require the colleges to begin enforcement of the laws on the first day residence halls open for the fall semester in August. CORRECTION A story in the February 20 issue of The Appalachian incor­ rectly gave the name of a new senator as Gregory Miller. The senator's correct name is Gregory Millsaps. Millsaps represents Frank Residence Hall. �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 Candidates debate SGA issues Continued from Page 1 The next question was directed at Harris concerning his campaign plank of holding open interviews for all SGA cabinet positions. The ques­ tioner wondered if there was "some sort of corruption" that had prevented that in the past. Harris said that corruption was too strong a word. "We just want to choosepeople to serve in the best possible way," he said. Ball on the Mall Campbell said, "I suggest you read your figures. There were over 1,000 students there having a good time. That was a precedent," he said. "You can't honestly say that wasn t a success. That's where your money is—free entertainment The floor was then opened for questions from the audience. The first question, directed at Campbell, con­ Campbell said that last year SGA cerned the bomb threat incident in­ had advertised cabinet openings in volving Cannell. The questioner ask­ The Appalachian and on WASU and ed how Cannell could be mature had received a record number of ap­ enough to hold the office of SGA vice plications. He said SGA would con­ president. Campbell said the whole tinue that practice in the future. A member of the audience then asked Campbell why there was so much student apathy. "If you want to say that, that's fine," Campbell said. "I would deny that vehemently. Stu­ dent awareness is higher now than it has been in the past ten years." We need to be more concerned with letting students have more knowledge about SGA," Harris said. 'You (the audience) have every bit as much right as we do to run for (SGA) office." Mark Harris situation was a misunderstanding • Campbe'' said that Harris was failand that Cannell had turned himself J ® u S s t " 8" " t d t "w * ^ in and was given a work sanction as c e L „ ra 7 * m !?" > - i ProP°sed (in the N.C. anon in siuaent court. Legislature) last year, he said. "We "Yes, he did an immature thing," he said. "But he paid the price. If you want to question his integrity that's OK. That's your prerogative." Harris refused to comment further. "You people must make the choice," he said. "(After the debate) ask them about it and allow them to explain. They deserve that opportunity." T"?' ?is job boundaries of the cam- " " pus GRENADA. WEST INDIES St Georges University School of Medicine, with more than 975 graduates licensed in 33 states offers a rigorous nine-semester program leading to the degree ofDoctdMo Medicme which rank^rL Gmm?« n!Urhal °',he Medical AssociatiOT published a report rate onthe EC?MG^Exarn. with ^ IdvSastSand°n^ ^V ma'°r ,0re'9n med,cal schools ln the ini,ial S'a'eS h3Ve aCCepted over 630 St Jersey subjectto regulation's^ th^stat^Board^of applicants." °9ram for En,erln9 Geor9a's &fam?nerst'UC' Pass students C'erkSh'PS For information please contact the Office of Adm/ssions St. Georges University School of Medicine , The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation ^ ^ Sh°re' Last Issue Appalachian Photo by Jim Wallace Todd Campbell "We're students. We're on the same boat," he said. "Take the time to look at the issues and be concerned." Jalapeno Peppers Black Olives Green Olives Pineapple Extra Cheese Extra Thick Crust Anchovies for the price of 7 The Deluxe — Five toppings for the price of 4 (only pepperoni, onion, sausage, mushroom & green pepper) Drinks LARGE PIZZA CHEESE EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING FREE DELIVERY Hot to your door within 30 minutes. 2 FREE Coke Products with 12" 4 FREE Coke Products with 16" Good Hunger I thru Feb. 28 264- fast ! I I Authority I FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE $2.00 off any 16 Good / / Hunger thru Feb. 28 r* fast Pizza Transit Authority Across from Greenway Baptist Church. Near College Plan* test CAMP COUNSELOR JOB OPENINGS For YMCA Camp Hanes, Sauratown Mt., north of Winston-Salem, N.C. BS i I 1 1 6 S Mt AS OPENINGS: Aquatics, folk and nature crafts, pioneer skills, archery, riflery, canoeing, rockclimbing, ropes course, kayaking, living history, tennis, soccer. CAMP DATES: June 8-Aug. 10 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Feb. 27 Contact Placement Office for application and interview. RETURNING TO BOONE ON THE BUS? The Everything — Up to 14 toppings $1.00 off any 12' 264-905 2 Enclosed Pool, Hot Tub, Clubhouse, Fun In The Sun TOPPINGS I I I • SPECIAL 2-28-86 We have available for the first time A limited number of Summer Subleases for June and July. At only $125.00 per month. No security Deposit. Our pizzas (small 12" and large 16") are made from scratch using fresh vegeta­ bles, our special zesty sauce with 100% romano cheese, and topped with 100% mozzarella cheese. EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING she is expecting another? next year of about the same? as this year, but the amoUr? something we want to project J in advance., We don't want to .. — - want > f fee any higher than it has to? ,, . -9 », 264-9145 SHALL PIZZA CHEESE In concern to another tje 1987-88 fiscal year, slaSj OFFER EXPIRES ATTENTION SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS PTAMENU FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE This is the last issue of The Ap­ palachian before Spring Break. Publication will resume on Thursday, March 13 with SGA election results and continued coverage of the March 18 alcohol referendum. XicE ~Pizza Transit Authority SPECIALS — Budget had a good fund bal, C<» we were depending on ft 7 enmp r»f the A~.c: — '0 some of tha deficit. The fUndi^ is to the point now of not k. ^ Of to absorb the losses, 0Ur' operating costs need to ^ our receipts." Hair Cuts $5.00 with this coupon. HAIRCRAFT OF BOOM Sp^8888888S8a8aaaaa»9gft3g»ayasoaagg3gag3Baaa3F>^ N Y 11706' DeP' C"1 Pepperoni Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Italian Sausage Ham Fresh Mushrooms Onion Circles Green Pepper Rings employees and there have been two ten percent pay increases since the fee The Housing Fee is the last of the was last increased. She said that the student fees proposed for increase by losses from the pay increases "have to be recovered through increases in the the Board of Trustees for next year. The current Housing Fee is $860 student fees." Slate said that the most positive per year and will be increased to $960 in the 1986-87 fiscal year, as a "catch­ thing that results from these fee in­ up measure," Lynda Slate, Director creases is the fact that the increase in personnel cost "provides a means for of Auxiliary Services said. Slate said that this increase is students to earn money through the another one of those cases where it Residence Life Hall Staff." Slate said that the increase is so is a matter of catching up what we haven't increased over the past two large because, "We have over a years." She said that the increase was period of time not reacted to the ac­ made necessary by several major tual increases because the Housing areas, "personnel, utility cost, phone cost, and maintenance cost increases." Slate said that the state legislature controls the pay scale for state Appalachian Staff Writer NdW Students has been instituted for a limited number of qualified (516) 665 8500 By LISA BOUCHEY (rait Each candidate was then allowed a closing statement. Harris began by saying that he has enough experience to be SGA President and listed several of his personal achievements in­ cluding being on Governor Hunt's , ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Housing fee may increase $l(j {Mr FEBRUAR) Another audience member, citing Campbell's activeness in Raleigh on behalf of students, asked how Harris could match that. "I think ASU is where he needs to be known rather than Raleigh," Harris said. "SGA should be in Workman Hall." Appalachian Photo by Jim Wallace part of his probation in student court 2,000 Committee, being a member of the North Carolina Student Legislature and previously serving as Assistant Attorney General of SGA. He also addressed Johnson's inex­ perience. "She may not hold a list of positions," he said, "But her can­ didacy can be summed up in three words—willingness, integrity, and dedication." Harris again called for the students iO become more involved. "ASU is only as great as the students make it," he said. Campbell discussed the openness of SGA. "My door has always been open," he said. "SGA is open and we invite you to talk to us," he said. He also called for student involvement. Student affairs will be providin transportatkn from the Boone bus depot to the residence halls following Spring Break. MARCH 9. "8 �THE APPALACHIAN, Tb'ESDA Y, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 Challenges denied—student voter rights upheld Continued from Page 3 0f the challenges. Babb then ted Lawrence what percent of the f*99 challenged were ASU students. ' rence estimated about 98 percent. Babb also asked whether the tax ^.ords were checked before or after ITe challenges were submitted to the Board. Lawrence said he thought they ^re checked after the names were rarned in to the Board. Wilson called CiBBI member Phyllis Thrasher as his next witness. While under oath, Thrasher testified But she had been observing the ,«istration process at the Board of Elections for about a week and that she had observed many people present h5U student I.D.'s and driver's licenses from other towns, counties and states when asked for identifica­ tion. She also said that she, along »ith several other CiBBI members, had checked Watauga County tax records of most of the 1,449 challengpeople and found that only six had jsted taxable items. Deal objected to jubmission of this evidence. Babb, noting that Lawrence had personally signed the challenge forms, isked Thrasher if she thought Lawrence knew personally all of the tiformation that she and those helpDgher had gathered. "No, he didn't ee what I saw, or the others on my rommittee." she said. Wilson then called CiBBI member leorge Thomas to the stand. Thomas stifled that he had attempted to get £U Registrar Brooks McLeod to rlease information concerning the trmanent address listings for ASU udents and that McLeod had refus|. Thomas also testified that inforation had been subpoenaed through (Watauga County Sheriff's Office. Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor jr Student Affairs, was then called 3 the stand by Wilson. Wilson asked Iclntire if students were allowed to ccupy the residence halls prior to SU registration for classes each :ar. Mclntire said that most students go on vacation during that time but immer students are allowed to ocipy University housing then. Wilson len asked Mclntire if it was true that udents are locked out of the •sidcnce halls during fall, spring, hristmas and Easter breaks. Mclnre testified that while that is ASU slicy, special arrangements are imetimes made for atheletes and her special student cases. After Mclntire stepped down, 'ilson asked the Board to subpoena e information that Thomas had light from McLeod earlier. Deal obcted to this as well as the earlier sublenas. He said that the subpoena ts delivered to McLeod's home at 10 m. the previous evening and that it quested all student records. "That's totally unreasonable," :al said. "He hasn't had enough ne to gather that much information, sides, all student records would be ough to fill a truckload. We uldn't possibly bring all that inforation up here," he said. Deal added that the information ught by CiBBI was protected and it ASU didn't have the authority to ease it. He offered Wilson a stu­ nt directory instead. "That's just blic information," Wilson said, fhat won't help us a bit." After a :ess, Babb said that the board had cided they had no subpoena power. Wilson then called McLeod to the nd and asked him why he would t release the student information. :Leod said that the information s for ASU internal use only. "We not categorically release informa­ nt' he said. "We're not a service." ilson showed McLeod a copy of an iU schedule of classes paper that inded a section about student inforition. It said that ASU periodically cases information such as student lies, addresses, class schedule, ght, weight, etc., unless a student inests that the University withhold Wilson then asked McLeod again release the information. "I'd ;fer not to make that available," he L Wilson repeated his request that the Board ask McLeod for the infor­ mation, and Babb told him that the Board had already decided they had no authority to do so. Jane Hodges, supervisor for the Board, was called by Wilson later and questioned about how registrars were trained. She testified that registrars "are not allowed to register anyone until I have gone over the rules with them completely." Wilson asked if any questions were asked when a person presented an I.D. that didn't list Boone as their ad­ dress. "No," she said, "the driver's license has nothing to do with it other than to prove they are who they say they are, we are in the elections business. We're not allowed to ask any special questions of any special group." Hodges said that in the oath given to all registered voters, they swear that they are an area resident. Wilson then called special student registrar David Fitzpatrick and asked him where he lives. "301 Coffey Hall, Boone, North Carolina," Fitzpatrick said. Wilson asked him where he lived prior to that. "Boone, North Carolina," Fitzpatrick said. Wilson asked him if he ever left the communi­ ty during breaks at ASU. Fitzpatrick replied that he had "left for a vaca­ tion last summer" and had visited England, Hendersonville, N.C., and other places. Babb interrupted Wilson to ask if Fitzpatrick was one of the 1,499 being challenged. When it was determined that he was, Babb dismissed him from the stand. "It's the Board's opinion that since Mr. Fitzpatrick is being challenged that we would not like to hear from him today, at least not at a preliminary hearing," he said. In his closing statement, Wilson said that CiBBI wasn't making the challenges out of hostility. "If they vote when they're not qualified to do m>±L THI xm THOUSANDSof ITEMS REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE S^.. FEB_23 THRU SA AT A&P ,N„®9u9SGEH'TX £M.T QUANTITIES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTI ^ SSHKurvTW WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY Produce, Deli, BakeryPRICEBonus Items. Bring Current FEATURE & Continuity IN (TOWN NAME) Excluding Meat, Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality. r BUTCHER'S CHOICE WHOLE SMOKED Boneless F*Buffet |38 Half ib 1 58 Pi 100% PURE FRESH nail Ham Bottom Round Akl\ OI7C n A ^ I / A / ^ r ANY/ SIZE PACKAGE • 159 A&P WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY £2 Sugar Roast Delicious ApplGS LIMIT ONE WITH AODITIONAL 10.00 MORE PURCHASE SAVE ON JANE PARKER DUKE'S Purex Bleach IfFRound Top Bread ||F Mayonnaise JM mm _f • V • LIMIT FOUR WITH AN ADDITIONAL in 00 OR unnF piibchasf 10 no on MORE PURCHASE . CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN FRESH, KITCHEN OR REGULAR GREEN BEANS Green Vegetables 3 -joo csw-or -*M r fe 58* Red Band Flour LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL L/VJl I IUNHL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ICHASE I , ,MIT onf WITH AN ADDITIONAL • r\ ^SJfikLIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL ™ .V2"AL • 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. 3 Itr. btl. ANN PAGE Pepsi Cola | Shortening 99* DIET PEPSI • PEPSI FREE BBI iLIMtT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL IUIT Due uuitu A r*r«"r|ON AL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 4ASE Bottle can DOUBLE Q' IN OIL OR WATER Chunk Light Tuna 900 $2.00 off large pizza $1.00 off small pizza DINE IN OR DELIVERY _ OO 3 ,b 1 2 8 LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE 2 A M 32 oz. jar Ann Page Cola 16 oz. cans PLAIN-SELF RISING 100 _ ._. m 4 264-1938 Mori -Sat 11 AM-12 AM Sunday 5 PM-12 AM ^ 5 lb bag 11b. loaves Pizza dough fresh daily Downtown Boone next o Record & Tape Depot We deliver within city ALL PURPOSE WISCONSIN RUSSET . I ^Ground Chuck Iv . Potatoes ^Baking U.S.D.A. CHOICE AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Greek Style Pizza and Subs so they dilute the vote of the true they attend school solely on th residents and that's not fair." he said. grounds that they are livine in a dor "We argue that we have presented mitory or are students, provided the; enough evidence for further inquiry." are otherwise qualified." The Board's official statement, It also cited a U.S. District Cour issued Friday morning, said "...the case from Pennsylvania that said it i Board finds that no probable cause constitutionally and legally imper exists that the said persons challenged missible to refuse to register anyon are not qualified to register, remain who does not possess a local driver' registered, or vote." license. The statement cited part of the Ad­ ministrative Directive of the N.C. Mary Sue Miller, Board Chairman Board of Elections. "All county said that she doesn't expect any of th boards shall inform all registrars, 1.499 to be challenged at the polls judges, and registration commis­ "They certainly can't be challenge! sioners that students may not be on the same grounds," she said denied permission to register where We've already decided that issue." 101 Southgate Shopping Center, Boone, N.C. 6.5 oz. can �4 THE APPALACHIAN THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRVARY 25, 1986 Et Cetera Life in General economics - * Colby D. Caldwell By JIM SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer Over on the east side of campus, smack dab in the middle of a circle created by East, Coffey, Cone, and Lovill, there's a modest brick house. Not a residence hall, not an academic building. A house. Ever wonder who lives there? Why they live there? The sign out front may be a little help. It says the place is <«!» . „ I ve seen enough faggots for today." a "Home Management House." Some people have been heard to Being in college, and also being an idealistic college student, I thought this Pe °f social immaturity was left back in high school. remark that it must be some kind of But, never being surprised, I was subjected to this statement in one of mv [ mysterious Ozzie and Harriet asses. factory. . .producing a new crop of The circumstances surrounding it should be explained. perfect little home managers every We were watching a video a student made comparing a body-building con­ semester. Actually, those people are st to a drag show. I'm not speaking of the souped-up car races, but of men closer to the truth than they might ho dress as women do and choreograph a show. think. Take away the cynicism and It was quite a conflict to watch overly-masculine men interact with ultra- add a dash of hard-earned experience minine men. While watching it, I really was opened up to how varied we as and you've hit the nail right on the head. imans can be. We have the power and the chance to be what we want to be. tat's something no other animal has. The home management house, all After the video finished, there was mixed reaction. Most people had never sn a drag show (me included) and felt it was an interesting comparison 4,437 square feet of it, was built in 1962 at the cost of $65,000. Divided thin the video. Of course some reaction was in complete horror. But everyone has a right to into one two-bedroom and three onebedroom apartments with a com­ sir own opinion. munal living space on the second rhen, above the chatter, came, "I've seen enough faggots for today." Opinions have a place, and are an integral part of the thinking process. But floor, there's plenty of room for one be so socially immature as to utter such a closed-minded remark as that in­ house manager and eight students who live there every semester. flates me. Ambject appropriate for college students College should be a place for us to be open-minded to other people's ideals d to enjoy the varied types of individuals we meet. I know that I learn more out life through the individuals I meet than through working out an algebra >blem. Another interesting thing I enjoyed was how, after watching the video at les it was hard to tell the two "types" of men apart. standing in front of a mirror flexing and grinning, admiring one's self is ularly as so-called strange as dressing in women's clothes. Being a male, I u'd much rather look at males in women's clothes than males admiring how e their own bodies are. (I can see the letters coming!) lut that is my own personal opinion. can understand and appreciate body-building, but not necessarily like it. would hope I would never show my social immaturity by voicing such a sh judgement towards my peers. daybe after reading this, it won't affect you as much as it did me. netimes I over-react to certain situations. felt that such remarks should be kept to one's self or hopefully won't even ear within yourself. 'm going to try to keep an open mind. I'm sure I'll catch myself closing it ;ral times, but I will try. I can only hope that the person who triggered this lmn can try too. eop'e are as unintimidating as you make them out to be. It's better to share I people and experience individuality than to think you are the "only" indual. i^ila^tWeej Te d!d. provide us with some great local talent. Wednesday Dlscord played in Hickory to a very receptive crowd. It was great to o many Boone people turn out. It's a shame we have to travel to Hickory e this band. It s also a shame that the University is losing money it could s by having them play here. perfect example of this happened last Friday night. it first, Antler's played host to a somewhat newly formed band 0 ' ^hey P'ayed for an enthusiastic crowd and are definitely ng a strong following. ck to last Friday. Not the Numbers, with special uninvited guests, Seeing Kd^thtir tCm m 3t thC StUdCnt Un'°n Pub' Even before Seeing Fields II h H ii,3 capacity crowd had gathered. By the time Not the bers reached the stage a line of people had formed, waiting to be let in eryone involved had a wonderful time and it almost felt like a "real" club -ollege town. Maybe we can get more local talent to play the Pub or C Wi" SUpport Friday Proved that . Lifesavers if life's greatest pleasures. But luch sun can turn your pleasure ain and, as anyone who has sufthrough a bad sunburn knows oo well, the sun can also ruin vacation. Some of you will be ing your spring break in the south. Now is the time to brush your facts about sunning. Let's with a short quiz. Answer true ie to the following questions: Your chances of developing a rn are greatest between 10 a.m. p.m. All students who major in home economics education and housing and interiors are required to live in the house for one semester. Dr. Sammie Garner, Associate Professor of Home Economics and one of the teachers of the four credit hour course, says that the department has changed its use of the house to accommodate the change in degree programs. Twenty years ago the emphasis was on preparing Appalachian Photo by ChorUs Lodbttv teachers. Today, Garner says, there are presently 20 home economics LET S REDECORATE: Residents of the home Deborah Caroway. The project is part of the live-in education majors and 74 housing and management house present plans for redesigning lab experience that the Home Economics Depart' interiors majors so "the major focus their communal living space to house manager ment offers its majors. is on providing experience in redesigning part of the interior." semester, the housing and interiors All residents must work together to "the major focus is on majors must come up with a new plan and prepare their meals. around the house, from apartment to design for a specified section of the Everyone who lives in the house pays apartment. This semester, tht providing experience in interior. After that plan is approved the equivalent of a low meal plan plus students are redesigning the com­ redesigning part of the they spend the rest of the semester the on-campus housing fee. Every munal living area. When the house is interior. actually implementing their space week they must submit a menu plan "finished" the work simply starts all design. House Manager Deborah and purchase order for that week's over again. Caroway said that there are advan­ Caroway says that this means that the Appalachian is unique in that it still tages to living in the house other than "while living at the students must learn, among other maintains this type of lab, Garner the invaluable experience with design things, to hang wallpaper, paint, and home management house implementation. Each apartment is^ says. While other universities have install blinds. That experience alone, for instance, fully furnished "from returned to an all-theory approach can mean a semester of she said, "really looks good on a sheets to dishes." The homt and converted their home manage­ resume." hard work, it's definitely economics education majors must use ment houses to suit other needs, Usually, only three to eight educa­ worth it." Appalachian has chosen to respond to a wide variety of home appliances, so tion majors live in the house in any a call from the industry that speaks of given year. They do not participate in meals. A check is issued, the groceries each apartment is furnished with a definite need for design students to the space design project, but instead are purchased, and the receipt is filed. more equipment (food processors, fot get some practical experience before concentrate their energies on gaining The housing fee enables the depart­ example) than one would find in the entering the job market. She said that practical lab experience vital in ment to provide the house with cable average home living in the lab gives students a preparation for teaching home and other services. "broader range of ideas and Caroway, who lived at the house as economics. They must, for example, That money also provides for the possibilities" than they would have if prepare detailed plans of activities purchase, repair and replacement of a regular student before she became they did not have the opportunity to associated with the home. Their equipment and for the $2,000.00 house manager, says that "while participate in the program. emphasis, Caroway says, is on the budgeted for renovations each living at the home management house During the first month of each can mean a semester of hard work, home management. semester. Those renovations rotate it's definitely worth it." Use caution when you bake at the beach 10. You should select a sunscreen to provide protection according to your particular skin type, the time of year, your location and activities you plan to do. 11. Reflected sunlight cannot cause a sunburn. 12. The only effective way to avoid a sunburn is to stay completely out of the sun. Following are the answers, along with some sun facts: 1. True, the sun's rays are the strongest and most damaging from 10 Distance from the equator and a.m. and 3 p.m. at all latitudes. The e affect the intensity of the sun gives off light rays that we can see ays. as well as ultraviolet (UV) that are Prolonged over-exposure to invisible. The UV rays are the ones it is the primary cause of skin that cause suntans and sunburns. 2. True. Sun worshipers soak up The sun s light rays can more UV rays per hour in Florida ite clouds, wet clothing and than they would in Maine because the South, which is closer to the equator lothing. receives 1 'A times as much of ,the Certain medications can make sun s rays as does the North. The ore susceptible to the sun's amount of UV light is highest near the >let light and therefore more equator where the sun is directly 0 get a sunburn. overhead more hours each day and iunlight can worsen some more days each year. In the moun­ 1 conditions as well as relieve tains where there is less atmosphere to block the UV rays, hikers and skiers t is easier to get a sunburn on a can become sunburned easily. vindy day than a cool or calm 3. True. The principle cause of skin cancer is overexposure to the UV loth tanning and sunburn are rays to the sun. Ninety percent of all red to be responses to injury skm cancers occur on parts of the >ody. . y that are unprotected by clothing; i.e., the face, neck, ears, l moving person can be as easily as a person who is forearms, and hands. Skin cancer rarely affects blacks because their skin ryPigment provides good protection from UV damage. Prolonged over-exposure to the sun can also cause premature aging of the skin that produces wrinkles, sagging and a leathery texture to the skin. Sun exposure has a cumulative effect. Even though a suntan may disappear, the signs of skin cancer can show up years later. 4. True. Because 70 to 80 percent of the sun's UV rays can penetrate through cloudy haze and underwater, it is quite possible to become burned on a cloudy day or while swimming (two to three feet below the water). A wet T-shirt can transmit at least half of the UV light rays to your skin via water droplets. Though clothing generally absorbs or reflects UV rays, white fabric like that used in shirts as well as wet clothing that clings to your skin can transmit a large amount of UV light. 5. True. Some antibiotics, or antibacterial agents in medicated soaps and creams, barbituates, tran­ quilizers and birth control pills can make the skin more sensitive to the sun and susceptible to burning. Addi­ tionally, some perfumes dabbed where the sun strikes can cause a sensitive reaction. 6. True. Some diseases become worse or begin upon exposure to sun. These include herpes simplex (cold sores), chicken pox, an allergic reac­ tion to the sun itself, and number of less common disorders. For persons with asthma, arthritis and certain skin diseases, the sun's rays can relieve some of the physical discomforts of these conditions. 7. True. The heat increases the effects of UV radiation and wind tends to increase the ill effects of the sun's rays. 8. True. Physicians consider both tanning and sunburn a response to injury because the sun kills some cells on contact and injures others. The safest way to tan is to do it gradually and to use an appropriate sunscreen. Gradual exposure permits optimal production of the browning pigment melanin to take effect. This protects somewhat against sunburn and moves to the surface of the skin where it is visible as a tan. Gradual exposure also helps to thicken the outer layer of the skin. This in turn serves to protect the easily damaged inner skin layers from harmful sun rays. See answers in Thursday's paper ACROSS 1 Simian 4 Spanish for "yes" 6 Degree 11 Goal 13 Angry outburst 15 Conjunction 16 Musical drama 18 Dillseed 19 In favor of 21 Moslem prayer leader 22 Chinese distance measure 23 Rigorous 26 Uncouth person 29 Escape 31 Break suddenly 33 Sun god 34 Babylonian deity 35 Snake 38 Affirmative vote 39 Negative prefix 40 Part of "to be" 41 Form 43 Quarrel 45 Female ruff 47 Tell 50 Symbol for tantalum 52 Fuel 53 Priest's vestment 56 Semi-precious stone 58 Dress protector 60 Chaldean city 61 Iterate 63 Puzzle 65 Plague 66 Note of scale 67 Choose DOWN 1 Above and touching 2 Young salmon 3 Teutonic deity 4 Cuttlefish 5 Newspaper paragraphs 9. False. You're better off bicycl­ ing or playing volleyball than lying immobile on a surfboard, float or beach, chair. A moving person is harder for the rays to find than a motionless one. 10. True. People with light hair and/or fair complexions who burn easily and tan poorly should choose high-SPF (sun protection factor) products. Some experts suggest an SPF of 15 or more for individuals who always burn and never develop a protective tan, and an SPF of 8 to 14 for those who burn easily, but do tan gradually. When buying a commercial sunscreen product, look for an SPF rating on the package. SPF ratings range from 2 (minimum protection) to 15 (maximum protection). Low See FACTS Page 5 © 1984 United Feature Syndicate 6 Endurance 7 Roman 101 8 Spoken 9 Sudden frigW 10 Dutch town 12 Proceed 14 Latin conjunction 17 Rodents 20 Poem 24 Paper measi* 25 Low island 27 Solo 28 Arrow 29 Fright 30 Crippled 32 Nuisance 36 Offspring 37 Appease 42 Let fall 44 Edible seed 46 Public storehouse 48 More unusui 49 By oneself 51 Name for Athena 54 Protuberant* 55 Unruly child 56 Conjunction 57 Fondle 59 Symbol for nickel 62 Equally 64 Proceed �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 ASU mountaineers climb Mt. Mitchell By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Slaff Writer It was there, so they did it. Climbed that is. Recently eight ASU students, Mike Grimm, Eric Swanson, Will Cox, lanine Wiltshire, Jim Sneed, Carrie Viergarth, Mike Styron and Bobbie Ingram, along with the director of ASU's Outdoor Programs, Kim Sherand her husband Don, climbed 3 000 feet up the side of Mount Mita mountain, chell. "We were ASU mountaineers in the true sence of the word," Sherrill said. During the three-day outing the group also went cross-country skiing. Preparing for a trip of this nature is quite a task. Sherrill had the schedule made up a month ahead and the weather reports and road conditions were checked into thoroughly the day before the trip. "You have to plan ahead for anything that might come up," Sherrill said. Outdoor Programs had to help the participants gear up for the climb. Unlike most of the programs offered, this one required that "the par­ ticipants had prior experience camp­ ing," Sherill said. The "moun­ taineers" also needed "to have a general sense of how to take care of (themselves)," said Sherrill. Before such a trip the participants are briefed on what they might en­ counter. With the very first pre-trip meeting "we really set a tone of safe­ ty,-" Sherrill said. She added proudly that "not a single person has gotten hurt this year." In spite of the harsh conditions at this time of the year on Mount Mit­ chell Sherrill said it's a nice time to be out. "You really have the mountains to yourself," she said. Sherrill said that climbing 12 miles up the side of Mount Mitchell "really wasn't as hard as they thought it was." People were intimidated by the thought because " some of them had never done that," Sherrill said. "Some peo­ ple didn't know whether they could do it or not and they found out they can." Many of the students involved hesitated about going on an expedi­ tion of this magnitude because of hav­ ing to miss class on the Friday of the trip. All of the participants came back (to ASU) with a fresh approach," Sherrill said. She quoted one of the students as having said, "Boy, I couldn't have done anything better!" The people involved felt they had ac­ complished something for themselves, and that sense of communal ac­ complishment builds friendships. "People got to be real good friends," Sherrill said. In addition to mountain climbing, the Office of Outdoor Programs has more to offer sutdents. They organize Whitewater rafting, horseback riding, rock climbing and canoeing expedi­ tions. "People should be on the lookout for the things we're offering," said Sherrill. The cost of the trips are reasonable the most expensive being $15.00 for the mountain climbing and horseback riding trips. The money for the trips covers such things as food, transpor­ tation, insurance and instruction. The office also operates an equip­ ment rental program, where students flair De$i(rei» Perms $25.00 Reg. $38 Haircut $5.00 Reg. $7 Exp. March 11, 1986 can rent tents, backpacks, mountain bikes and skiing equipment for a minimal cost. The rental program is open on Fridays and Tuesdays from 12-4 p.m. Sherrill said that the mountains make ASU special. After climbing Mount Mitchell and seeing Table Rock and Grandfather Mountain from a different prespective than most of us get to see it, Sherrill said that everyone left "feeling really tired, but feeling that they've really accomplished something.. "What we have in our own bade yard is exceptional." Facts for safe tanning Continued from Page 4 If you are exposed to the sun SPF products can be used by people long, you may develop a mild red: who tan quickly and never burn. within a few hours. This usually px Besides protecting from over­ within 24 hours. A severe reacti exposure to sunlight, sunscreens help which is marked by extre to prevent other sun-related tenderness, pain, swelling, i problems, like aging skin and pre­ blistering, may be accompanied cancerous growths. fever, chills, nausea, and deliri 11. False. Beach umbrellas do not within 12 hours of the over-exposi provide full protection because UV Unfortunately, there is no qi rays can still bounce off sand, water, cure—despite claims from some and porch decks. Snow can reflect up cream manufacturers—for to 85 percent of the sun's rays. discomforts of an acute sunbi 12. False. The three best ways to Home remedies, like wet compres prevent sunburns are to avoid the sun tub baths, and soothing lotic during the peak hours of solar radia­ usually provide partial relief. If tion, to use sunscreens or sunblock develop a severe burn, go to preparations, and to wear loose doctor. He may prescribe special o clothing and hats, which are effective ments or medications to reduce sw ing and pain and prevent infectioi as sunscreens. QoMen ^ago/t ^a'm Safcn Trowing Trowing ^ocfc^d. and i.Meadow View cDa. Hair Cut- IfcQQ $500 A group of mountaineers touch the top of Mount Mitchell Kappa Delta wishes Ladies Kut & Style $Tfr0a $13.00 with this ad everyone a safe and Valid thru 2-28-86 exciting Spring Break! Good from 8 am-12 noon Hair Craft Record and Tape Depot 704-264-9057 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR WALK-IN <<r TOP 10 GIVE-AWAY! 410 Gr««nway Road Boon*. North Carolina 28607 If you out on got left Valentine's Day • Pat Brown wants to let her old customers know she is back from a The "Top 10" Contemporary Christian Records to Be Given Away! 3 month advanced cutting course at No Sweat! Vidal Sassoon in London Join A P P S. for The# Call Pat at 264-9057 for the latest styles from London. gfc DATING All new and old customers welcome Live! Feb. 26th at 8pm in the Union Pub, (Register with each purchase) the Qrnerstone 1 'Christian Shoppo" Carriage Square Hwy 105 e*t Boor.e N C 7 « Live in an apartment for only S125/month! RY.QB. if desired. Gcde(je (ofttace Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! Mon-Saf J 0:00-6:00 highland audio/video We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the State SR Men's Kut & Style $T3£Q $10.00 DONNA HARTLEY TOM LAWRENCE In Mini Mall Just Down From New Location RpfflfR- 233 E. King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 ^^(704)264-1858 Rent a VCR and 2 Movies for V $5.98 plus tax M-Th Additional Movies: 1 Movie - 81.99 2 Movie- 82.99 •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups' •Silver Trays & Access •Candelabras Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264- 9002 Avery County Rental •a e Rt. 2 Box 109-A > Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 PARTIES TOO: 1108 E. King St. 264-9145 Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm and ask for Lynn Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! - Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives - Directly on ASU free bus route - Clubhouse Ample parking - new parking lot Laundry facilities Furnished Completely Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Now leasing for Fall 1986 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 Council searches for outstanding club vam Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Has your club done something outstanding this year? If it has, ASU's Presidents Council is looking for you. Although a specific date for the judging of the clubs has not yet been set, Lawrence said that "right after spring break were going to have them in." The Presidents Council, made up of existing officers of selected ASU approved clubs on campus, is current­ ly developing criteria for nominating and selecting outstanding clubs at ASU. The awards given will be based on the contributions or benefits of the club's projects to ASU, the surround­ ing community, and the club members themselves. The Presidents Council will review each application individually and awards will be announced later in the spring semester. Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small c| court, etc. 011 Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 DELICIOUS DECISIONS We'll go over and see what they ve done and who should get the awards," Livian Lawrence, president of the Criminal Justice Club and a member of the Presidents Council, said. She added that the clubs will be -Onsidered according to organizaional category, such as academic, lonors, service, etc. Clubs should submit a list of all the projects or activities they've done this t'ear to Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, in 219 Workman Hall by the week after spring break. More choices for a better breakfast ASU's newly-formed Presidents Council Made-to-order breakfasts Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! Great new selections for a super salad HEALTH CARE FOR ATHLETE 704/264-0140 s If : bask B< l)Ttean seas, rank Ji the i Mar W, both oft! surp If, tean, worq time Ft 'Th W 'MON.-FRI. 11AM to 3 PM *2.39 i garni Enjoy over 40 items in all! SHONEYg. • Broccoli • Carrot salad • Two hot homemade soups • Cauliflower • Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables vegetables • Sprouts • Fresh fruit Nature mix Plus all your favorites Weight Watchers® • Three-bean and other dressing fresh homemade salads America's DinnerTable. 517 Blowing Roc', Rd. Boone, NC 264-3? 1 J Bi a to, Mar, in B- 4 will A1 Brea but 1 out i Ro Vars "I ;ont: In' Pelp; ;ami El and SSVCAUJWEU COMMUNITY Collcqt CI seed; A: ning Mar: & TEC^NICAI INSTITUTE TL Box 7, Blowing Rock, North Carolina 28605 (704)295-3141 Seniors Make Reservations NOW for Graduation Weekend May 17-18 Watauga Division Route 6, Box 240B, Boone, North Carolina 28607-9229 Phone: 707/297-2185 Eric B. McKeithan, President February 17, 1986 ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS: The Watauga Division of Caldwell Community College offers many courses which may be transferable to senior colleges or univer­ sities. Listed below is a brief selection of courses that will be offered during our Spring Quarter: Course Number Course Name BUS 120 MAT 102 BUS 275 ECO 203 EDP 104 ENG 102 HIS 103 ENG 103 REL 203 SOC 201 SPH 101 PED 118 HIS 206 Principles of Accounting I College Math Programming Principles of Economics III Introduction to Data Systems English Composition Western Civilization Introduction to Literature World Religion Introduction to Sociology Fundamentals of Speech Aerobic Dancing North Carolina History ^itl0niS,$4'25 per Credit hour' Division at^97^ 1^8^ ^C'100'• Credit Hour MW 5:30- 7:35 PM W 5:25- 7:55 PM T 5:25- 7:55 PM TH 8:00-10:30 PM TTH 8:00-10:05 PM T 8:00-10:30 PM M 5:25- 7:55 PM T 5:25- 7:55 PM T 8:00-10:30 PM W 7:55-10:25 PM M 7:55-10:25 PM TTH 6:00- 7:15 PM M 6:00- 8:30 elegant Green Park Inn in Blowirg Rxk Day/Time 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 Your Parents will enjoy their stay at the 1 3 Fine Dining, Dancing, and If; studi E Se if th: the i Divi; argu' "> us," ris. repet Tl whep due open favo: Or roup Perie three sionr Rich, Todt| of t| year. A5 chert General Celebrating will enhance your BIG DAY Call for more information (704) 295-3141 Reg'stration Por further will be March 3, 1986 from 5:30 to 7:30 information, please call the Watauga Rates start at $64.50 H �7 fuE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, IM Snorts H! S> f f Apps romp at conference meet Jerry Snow By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer SC women's tournament: Will UTC win it again? If the regular season is any indication, the Southern Conference women's lasketball tournament should be a dogfight this year. Being held on March 6, 7 and 8 in ASU's Varsity Gymnasium, the favorites JT-Chattanooga and Marshall will definitely have their hands full. These two earns tied for first in the league with 8-2 loop marks for the second straight eason. They split their regular season confrontations, but a loss to a higher anked team (ETSU) will cost Marshall the top seed. Just as last year, East Tennessee State and ASU (both 5-5) tied for third in he conference. The Lady Bucs will claim the third seed for their win over darshall giving Appalachian the number four spot. Who finished fifth? How about another tie. Furman and Western Carolina ,oth finished 2-8 in the SC. The Lady Paladins will take the fifth spot because ,f their win over top-ranked UT-C during the year. It probably comes as no urprise that these two squads tied for fifth last year, too. If history repeats itself as it did in the regular season, the Lady Mocs are the ;am to bet on. The Southern Conference has officially recognized the ,omen's tournament for the past three years and UT-C took the crown each ime. Four years ago the tournament was held unofficially. The victor—UT-C. "I would have to favor Chattanooga," said ASU coach Linda Robinson. 'They're used to winning it." With the conference's leading scorer in Karen Pelphrey (26.5 points a ame), Marshall seems to have the best chance of dethroning the Lady Mocs. But don't rule out ASU. The Lady Mountaineers lost two games to UT-C by total of eight points (75-72 and 80-75). And despite being blown out at larshall (76-55), it took a rally and overtime for the Lady Herd to beat ASU l Boone (76-66). "We feel like we're capable of winning it," said Robinson. "Being healthy rill be a big plus. This is definitely the most competitive tournament ever Although the crowd support may be minimal with the students on Spring Ireak, Robinson feels the home court advantage is a plus. "It can do nothing ut help us," she said. "At least we won't be living out of a suitcase and eating ut every meal." Robinson feels a team to watch is ETSU who blew the Lady Apps out in arsity Gymnasium just last week, 100-81. "ETSU is playing the best ball in the conference," said Robinson. "If they jntinue to play the way they have, they'll win this tournament." Individuals to keep an eye on during the tournament include Marshall's elphrey and ASU's Valorie Whiteside, who is second in scoring (25 points per ame) and second in rebounding (11.7 rpg). ETSU's Katie Beck leads the league in rebounding at 12.7 boards a game nd is third in scoring (21.9). Chattanooga and Marshall will both receive first round byes. ETSU (3rd :ed) and Western (6th) will tip off the tourney at 6 p.m. on Thursday. ASU (4th) and Furman (5th) will provide the night cap on Thursday begin ing at 8 p.m. The winner of this game will face UT-C at 6 p.m. on Friday, larshall will take on the ETSU-Western victory at 8 p.m. on Friday. The championship game is scheduled for 3 p.m. on Saturday. If you'll be spending your Spring Break in Boone, admission for ASU udents is $1 per game. diamond Nine By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer Several questions must be answered the Mountaineers are to repeat as ie Southern Conference's North •ivision champs, but no one will gue that the potential is there. "We've got our work cut out for >," said ASU head coach Jim Mors. "It gets tougher every year to peat." The Mountaineers are behind here they were last year at this time ie to injuries and typically bad oone weather. Still when the season sens March 1 the Apps will be the ivorite in the North Division. One of the biggest questions surainding the Mountaineers is inex:rience on the mound. The Apps lost iree excellent pitchers to the profesonal ranks last year. Gone are ichard Bosley, Rod Hajdasz and odd Welborn, all responsible for 17 the Mountaineers' victories last :ar. ASU still returns five quality pitlers from last year, including Kevin » -« elicit II iMMfcl e.fu-, . Marshall Pitts history to win three championships back-to-back. "After the first day of competition we had only 63 points and only 10 qualified to complete in the finals, so I felt like the pressure was on the qualifiers to get those big points," Pollock said. "With half of the team consisting of freshman, it was kind of scary going in there and depending on the freshman but they did an outstan­ •, ^ ^ Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkini Michael Hanks earned him a SC championship anc set a new SC record. ASU earned another first placf finish, this time with the help ol freshman Thayne Harmon in the 800m run. His time of 1:57.6 alsc placed him fifth on ASU's All-Tim< List. Another freshman, Don Champ man placed sixth, running the 800m ir 1:59.2. See APPALACHIAN Page f Marshall drops ASU; take third in SC By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Kditnr Marshall University held off a late rally by Appalachian State to defeat the Mountaineers, 60-59 in Varsity Gymnasium last night. The visiting Herd took a 60-53 lead with 2:34 to play on a pair of free throws by center Tom Curry. But the Apps failed to give in as James Carlton hit a layup off a Rod Davis missed free throw pulling his team to within five points. ASU's Darryl Person followed with an 18-foot jumper with 1:33 to play. Marshall's star guard Skip Henderson (averaging 18.2 points a game) had a chance to ice the contest but missed two front ends of one-and-one free throw attempts. Lynwood Robinson canned a jumper from 15 feet with 32 seconds remaining to pull the Mountaineers to within one point. Curry was fouled with 19 seconds to play and missed both free throw at­ tempts, but the Apps could not con­ vert as Willie Allen's jumper with two seconds left fell short. "We knew we were playing the best team in the conference tonight," said ASU coach Kevin Cantwell. "They have by far the best talent in the con­ ference. We played a good game but we needed to play a very good game." Marshall got half their points from the inside as Curry and forward Jeff Guthrie combined for 30 points. Guthrie pulled 12 rebounds and dished out seven assists in addition to his 13 points. "They went inside and we could not stop them," said Cantwell. "We got in foul trouble because they made us get in foul trouble." With the loss, ASU drops to 9-7 (16-11 overall) and fourth in the con­ ference. They will play Western Carolina in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament at strong-d injuries Simmons who ties Bosley for the most wins with eight. Also returning are Kent Alexander, Len Stratton, Dean Jones and Rod Faison, the only left­ hander on the squad. Of the returning pitchers only Stratton and Simmons have pitched more than 27 innings. "We have a very inexperienced staff," said Morris. "You never know how a guy is going to do. He may go out- there and just not be ready for college ball and then he may go out there and do a good job." The Mountaineers have a good crop of newcomers on the staff this year including five freshmen. Gary Chandler, Rick Tuttle, Dan Norman, Eric Powell and Chris Dovel are all freshmen, with Richie Cornette being the only junior college transfer. In the field the Mountaineers should be as strong as ever. Marc Hodges, an All-Conference per­ former who led the team in RBI's with 48 and homeruns with 13, is the only starter missing from last year's lineup. "*•» "If you're going to be champions, you have to compete like champions," believes ASU's men's track coach Bob Pollock, and his team definitely did a lot of both this past weekend at VMI. Making a clean sweep of the Southern Conference Indoor Track Championships, ASU left the premises after setting three new Southern Conference records, earning a total of 10 SC Championship marks and naming 19 athletes to the All-SC team. As if that wasn't enough, the Mountaineers set eight new ASU school records, ended up with 30 athletes on ASU's All-Time Perfor­ mance list for the season and had two other major honors bestowed upon them. Junior Marshall Pitts was named SC Indoor Track and Field Athlete of the Year, and Bob Pollock was Hailed as the SC Indoor Coach of the Year for the seventh time in his ASU career. "I felt like we had another outstan­ ding year," said an elated Pollock on his team's performance, one that earned them the SC Indoor Track Championship for the third con­ secutive year. Appalachian is now the fourth school in Southern Conference ding job for us. They really con­ tributed." In winning first place, ASU ac­ cumulated a total of 180 1/3 points. VMI ranked second with 158 2/3, followed by Marshall with 81. Other teams included ETSU with 73 points, WCU with 32 to claim fifth place and The Citadel with 15. Furman's 13 points were good for a seventh-place finish, and Davidson added 2 points. The top three finishers of each event were named to the All-SC team, and Appalachian had 19 named to the list. In the 55m high hurdles, Chris Havner took second place with a time of 7.48. Tommy Robbins crossed the finish line fourth in 7.59 followed by Chuck Goins in sixth place in 7.71. Walt Foster of ASU, the meet's favorite, suffered a fall during the trials and was unable to regain himself to make the finals. "Walt's fall set a tone on the first day of competition, that maybe we were not tentative to win," said Pollock of his star hurdler's unfor­ tunate incident. "A lot of little things like that happened and were a big blow to us, especially since Walt has the fastest time in the conference." The conference's star athlete, Mar­ shall Pitts began his outstanding weekend on the track by placing first in the 500m run. His time of 1:04.3 At first base this year will be sophomore Tommy Green, who finished high in the Freshman-of-theYear voting last year. He set the ASU freshman hit record with 58, while batting .333. The opening at second will be filled by Lee James, last year's AllConference designated hitter. Ty Suggs, the Apps utility infielder, will also see a lot of action at second. Rusty Stroupe will once again han­ dle the chores at short-stop while Lawrence Sluder, who batted .350 with 12 homers last year, mans third. Behind the plate will be two time AlLConference performer Brad Long. Last year, Long batted .3% with eight homeruns. He will be back­ ed up by Bruce Green who saw action in 27 games last year. The outfield is still intact from last year as Andre Crawford, Tony Welborn, and Keith Nail all return. Welborn, who was Player-of-theYear in the Southern Conference two years ago, has been slowed by three ~ ASU's junior third baseman Lawrence Sluder prepares to tag out a runner knee operations in the past year, but should still see plenty of action. The Mountaineers still have to overcome some bothersome injuries if they are to be successful. Last year's MVP, Sluder, is at only half speed with a broken toe. Tony Welborn and Green have both gone through knee surgery, while freshman Chandler has a bad shoulder. "We've just got a bunch of nagging injuries right now," said Morris. "I could go on and on about injuries." The Mountaineers will look to their five seniors for leadership this year—Simmons, Stroupe, Alexander, Welborn and Green. "We are the type of team where there really isn't one leader," said Morris. "But I'll probably look to our five seniors to provide the most leadership." The Northern Division race should be tougher than ever this year as East Tennessee State and Virginia Military return some excellent players. The Mountaineers, 35-13 last year, have dominated the Northern Divi­ sion for the past two years. The Apps, 27-4 in the division the past two years, have clinched the title early in both seasons but Morris feels this year could be tougher. "Our kids have got to believe that they can win it because we have been so dominant over the past couple of years," said Morris. "It is still going to be tough because everybody else has a lot of players back." ETSU should be the toughest challenge for the Apps within the divi­ sion, starting eight seniors who have had at least one year of playing ex­ perience apiece. "East Tennessee State is going to be real tough," said Morris. "I believe that both divisions will be balanced because Davidson and Western are going to be tough in the South." The Mountaineers open their season on March 1 as they travel to Furman to begin an eight-day, 14-game road trip. The first home game for the Apps will be March 12 against Davidson. "I believe that we will be an in­ teresting team to watch," said Mor­ ris. "We have the potential to score a lot of runs." Asheville on Friday at 2:30. Marshall improved to 19-10 on the season and 10-6 in the league which is good for second place. Fouled Out—Carlton A—4,111 MARSHALL (60) HoldervQ;6 0-0 0, Guthrie 5-11 3-5 13, Curry 6-10 5-9 17, Henderson 7-13 2-4 16, Amendola 3-6 0-0 6, Roy 0-1 0-0 0, Richardson 0-2 0-0 0, Bryson 4-7 0-0 B. Totals 2S-S6 10-18 60. ASU (59) Person 5-8 0-0 10, Davis 8-13 1-5 17, Dolan 3-4 1-2 7, Fiorinl 1-8 2-2 4, Robin­ son 6-15 0-0 12, Allen 0-1 0-0 O.Carlton 2-2 1-4 5, Dowd 2-6 0-0 4. Totals 27-57 5-13 59. Rebounds—ASU 36 (Carlton 8), Marshall 37 (Guthrie 12). Assists—ASU 14 (Florini 9), Marshall 10 (Guthrie 7). SC STANDINGS Team ConL W L Overall W UT-C Davidson Marshall ASU Western ETSU Furman VMI Citadel 11 10 10 9 8 8 5 5 5 19 17 19 16 14 12 1 li 1 i: 1! 10 1: 11 ll 1; 5 6 6 7 8 8 11 11 11 10 * Final SC Standings The Citadel fails to qualify for thi Southern Conference tournament. Fouls—ASU 19, Marshall 15. Lady Mocs hold oft ASU for 80-75 win By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer The Lady Mocs of UTChattanooga used a 65 percent shooting performance and a crucial stretch to spoil the regular season home finale for the Lady Moun­ taineers, 80-75. The Moccassins built an early ninepoint lead on 77 percent first half shooting only to see the Mountaineers put on a 10-4 run right before the half to pull within two at 39-37. ASU continued to play well in the second half and opened up their big­ gest lead of the game at 64-59 with eight minutes remaining. The Lady Mocs then outscored the Apps 12-3 over the next five minute to take control of the ballgame. "UT-Chattanooga just played wit more poise down the stretch than us,' said ASU coach Linda Robinsor "Mental mistakes at the end cost u the ballgame." With the Lady Apps forced to foul UT-Chattanooga pulled away fror the free-throw line building its lead t as many as nine points with just 1 seconds to play. The Mountaineers scored fou points in the next 14 seconds, but was too little too late as the Moc cassins held on to win, 80-75. See UTC Page 1 Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howkini ASU junior forward Karen Robinson fires a jumper �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 "" Lady Apps conclude indoors with success (Appalachian wins atf SC track meet 4 By LISA BYLTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Concluding their indoor season on a positive note, the ASU women's track team set four new school records in the Virginia Tech Metro In­ vitational on Saturday. "I'm really pleased with the development of the team. They are really improving," said ASU coach John Weaver. The team set 10 records of a possible 16 in indoor competi­ tion. "Last year we only broke three school records, so that shows how we're improving." According to Weaver, the increase in record-setting performances shows in improvement in the whole team, rot just a select few members. "They are all doing it—the whole earn," said Weaver. "It's not just a couple people setting the records. Everybody as a whole is doing it." Leading the Lady Apps in Blacksburg, Va. was sophomore Beth Ruggles who set two new school records. Ruggles' first record came in the 3,000 meter run where she placed fourth with a time of 10:24.5. In addi­ tion, her 4:56 time in the 1,500m earn­ ed her a fifth place ranking and set another ASU record. Jackie Gandy tossed the shot put 38'5" to claim second in the competi­ tion for ASU, beating competitors from Virginia Tech, Duke and David- In the women's 55m hurdles Bobbie Puckett finished third with a time of 8.47. The two-season letterer from Bristol, Va. also placed sixth in the women's long jump, leaping a distance of 16'7". Patrina Massey captured fourth in the same event with a jump of 16*9". Jeanne King has recovered from her toe injury to attain second in the women's high jump, clearing the bar at 5'4". Another Lady App, freshman Florida native Jenni Mix placed fourth in the same event with a 5' high jump. Junior Diane McMahon set a new school record in the women's 1,000m and finished fourth for the Moun­ taineers' effort in 3:14.7. The 55m dash also saw the shatter­ ing of another ASU record as Lamonda Miller took first in the meet with a time of 7.03. She is the reigning 100 and 200 meter champion in North Carolina, plus being named as a high school Ail-American in track. Senior Christy Hunter followed her team­ mate in the 55m dash, placing second with a time of 7.11. In relay action, ASU's 1,600m team of Hunter, Kristel Lovgren, McMahon and Sheila Green finished fourth with a time of 4:10.7. Mark Shea bringing up the f, f"* 1600m leg (4:15.9). Continued from Page 7 •< Moving on to the distance events, Moving on to the field even, sophomore Keith Sewell claimed first freshman Sammie CunninriW* in the 1000m run. His time of 2:29.5 flrst in the high jump clearing Next year, Lady App track will be also ranks hitr.third on ASU'sAD- at 7 feet, an ASU scho7£? looking forward to the initiation of a Time List. Mike Curcio finished se ~ conference meet in which they will be cond, placing him fourth on ASU's Steven Morrision leaped 6-10 f0t fourth place finish and the honor, able to compete. All-Time List with a time of 2:31.0. being named third on ASU's All-Tj^ Harry Williams finished sixth for the List. Carl Harris claimed fifth win "If we work as hard next year as we Apps in 2:33.2. 6'10" leap that took more tries tl are now, we can be a very tough com­ tfc, Williams also placed sixth in the his teammate, placing him fourth petitor," said Weaver. 1500m run for the Mountaineer's ef- ASU's Ail-Time List. The end of indoor track sets the I fort. Mike Curcio was disqualified in As par for his course, NC tone for the beginning of the outdoor the run for a lane violation, or ASU season, a dual meet in Duke on March I would have also claimed fourth place. qualifier Micheal Hanks earned fj in the triple jump and also set a 15. Mark Shea finished second in the SC record with a jump of Sl-ioy 3000m in 8:35.9, and also placed third ASU's iumne s llTrt, in the 5000m with a time of 14:48.1. nf ra-as , " JUT.perS sw£»pt thls - ' VLLL, went,« freshman Warren Posey finished stl The final time puts Shea in third place cond (49-101/2) and Carl Harris cat I on ASU's Ail-Time list. in third (49-3'A). "I was really pleased for Mark, Hanks attained another first who is a senior," added Pollock. "He 8-14 0-0 16, McCord 0-0 0-0 0, Mosley this time in the long jump. His leapc-finally made all-SC and he had a lot 0-0 0-0 0, Helton 0-0 0-0 0, Corn 24-4Vi beat the rest, followed byQof tough competition. He's done an Harris in sixth (22-11). 1-3 7-9 9, Cruse 0-0 0-0 0, Hubbard excellent job for us in the distance 4-5 0-1 8, Jackson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals In the pole vault, Terry Corrihj events." 34-49 12-16 80. earned second place clearing at |< The Mountaineers achieved and David Parker tied with a VkjL Rebounds—ASU 21 (Whiteside 6) UT-C another landmark in the meet. In the competitor for fourth place (13-6), 28 (Bush 6). 1600m relay an event they have never Steve Schultz led ASU in the siuy Assists—ASU 23 (Dalton 12), UT-C 21 won in ASU's history, the team claim­ put, claiming second place with fe * ed first and set a new SC record with a (Bell 9). heave of 49-2 'A. He was followed J time of 3:17.94. Consisting of Lee Hawkins (47-9). Holftlme—ASU 37, UT-C 39. Micheal Baldwin (49.40), Greg McHawkins also placed in the ;j Total Fouls—ASU 19, UT-C 18. Cullom (49.83), Harold Simpson pound weight throw with a 46-5 tJP (50.16) and Marshall Pitts (48.05), the Fouled Out—Dalton. He was followed closely by Schuh'f* team "really did a tremendous job." A—283 (44-9Vi) and Dan Foster in sist^ "It was the last event on Saturday, (42-8Vi) 1 and it's always good to win the first In addition to being named SClJfci and last events on a single day," said door Track and Field Athlete oftkjjo Pollock. "We started the day on a Year, Marshall Pitts was also nam good note, winning the long jump, ASU's Track Athlete of the Weey and the 1600m really was last. It sort just have to find a good one to take of puts the icing on the cake, especial­ Micheal Hanks claimed that ... for the field events. Rookie Athlete) his place and keep on going." ly since we have never won that event of the Week were Thayne Ham® McHale's coaching career, which before." and Sammie Cunningham. On Mar; began at the high school level in 1973, In another relay event, the 3200m includes a coaching stint at West team claimed second in 7:56.0. Runn­ 14, Hanks will be heading n Virginia under Bobby Bowden (now ing 800m apiece were Harry Williams, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to cotpete in the NCAA Indoor Track at: the head mentor at Florida State.) Thayne Harmon, Don Chapman, and Field Championships. March 15 istit McHale earned his master's degree Keith Sewell. beginning of the outdoor track seasot from West Virginia in 1975 and then The final track event, the Distance moved on to Shepard College to serve Medley Relay (DMR) earned a second in Conrad Stadium as ASU hosts lit: Open Relays. five years as offensive coordinator place for ASU in 10:11.7. Par­ After such a successful — indoo — and offensive line coach. He came to ticipants and their times were Thayne season, Pollock is only looking ferASU as an offensive line coach in Harmon in the 800m (1:55.5), Ray the best from his athletes outdoors. 1980. Richardson in the 400m (50.5), Keith "Hopefully this will continue inn Sewell in the 1200m (3:09.8), and the outdoor season." he said. | UT-Chattanooga drops Lady Apps in Varsity Gym Continued from Page 7 23 points. Kim Bush and Marchete Winton also added 16 points apiece. The loss dropped the Lady Apps to 15-11 overall and 5-5 in Southern Conference play. They are now tied for third place with the Southern Conference Tournament just 10 days away. Lisa Barrett came off the bench to ead the Mountaineers with 18 points vhile Jane Dalton dished out 12 assists, just one short of her school ecord. Valorie Whiteside, still slowed by a :nee injury suffered earlier in the eason, scored just 14 points while rabbing a team-high 6 rebounds. 'Valorie just can't get up and down he court," said Robinson. The Lady Moccassins were led by egina Kirk, who scored a game-high "We feel like we are capable of winning the tournament," said Robinson. "The layoff is going to give us a chance to get healthy and put us in a position to win the tourney." The Lady Apps are in action again Netters smash Belmont By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer '2) Rob Bentiey (ASU) d. Mike Mitchell 6-2,6-1 Making it 199 wins in 12 seasons as *3) Dave Siddons (ASU) d. Rob Greco 6-0. 3-6, 6-3 head tennis coach, Bob Light JS led his netters to a 7-2 trouncing #4) Frank Caruso (ASU) d. Mark Sarber ver Belmont Abbey in non6-3,6-0 inference tennis action Sunday. «, ~ .. . • ,.,..,1 .. .. , !<,!_ ii . ... ,, ' Mackin (ASU) d. Mark Craig 6-1, M I m real pleased with the way 6., ley're playing," said Light. They're playing well and the wins ^ean Ho',on (Belmont) d. Alan Ok solid." Burchell 6-2, 6-3 Light will be looking for win imber 200 this Thursday as the Putnam-Mitchell (Belmont) d. pp's host Elon College in a nonVaughn-Caruso 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 inference match on Boone's own #2) Bentley-Siddons (ASU) d. Grecoesidential Courts at 2 p.m. The Sarber 6-1 6-3 ountaineer Netters are now 2-0. ,3) Mockin.John Mills (ASU) d. Craig. SU tomorrow night as they travel to Charlotte to face the 49ers of UNCC. The Lady Apps won the last meeting between the two teams, 69-63. ASU (75) Bishop 5-5 2-2 12. Robinson 5-10 0-1 10 6-11 2-5 14, Underhili 1-3 0-0 2, Dalton 5-8 1-2 11, Sigmon 1-1 2-2 4, Barrett 6-12 6-7 18, Laney 2-2 0-1 4, Totals 31-53 13-20 75. Whiteside UT-C (80) Kirk 11-13 1-1 23, Stuart 0-0 0-0 0, Bush 7-10 2-3 16, Bell 3-4 2-2 8, Winton McHale heads for ECU The ASU football team's offensive coordinator, Mark McHale, has ac­ cepted an assistant coaching position at East Carolina University. McHale, who specializes as an of­ fensive line coach, was the veteran of the Mountaineer staff, spending six years at Appalachian State. "I hate to lose a coach," said ASU's head football coach Sparky Woods of McHale's departure. "But everybody does in this business. We'll Have a safe Spring Break t Holton 6-3, 6-4 ) Laneal Vaughn (ASU) d. Andy Putnam ASU—7 6-0, 3-6, 7-6 (7-4) BA—2 uuutmrnimmmuutuummmm^ §tCCND mm uiujjjjjxmmruum SOBS i s <4.1.1, | ||| S . I H I Sor Concert Council invites you to * 01) np * EAPCP ACER APPS 4 II * We Proudly Present »nrs) tins Company of Second City (nine of their present comedy actors will perform) ALL) Farthing Auditorium Thursday, March 13, 8:30 pm Tickets go on sale Monday, March 10 in the Student Union 11-3 * ASU students: $3 in advance, $4 at the door *General Public: $4 in advance, $5 at the door ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION Past Second lily Members* •. JOHN BELL6HI -ft BILL MURRAY ^ JOHN CANDY • DAN AKROYD • GILDA RADNER • JOAN RIVERS SEE 14 M4 114 * 8 it DAVID STEINBERG • BETTY THOMAS • ROBERT KLINE •SHELLY LONG SEAPS 14 I 4> ! Tfcil Sec �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 jhe Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic V iPP°ZZep,ion of scheduled holidays and breaks. ""^fLchhm welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on \Zgand include the author's name, address, phone number and liW*Z if any. Unsigned tellers will not be published. The n€S ,he right to decline publication of any letter or to edit ^JZZes of space clarity. Letters should be delivered to office ^•'"SnwHall.or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025. 28608. expressed in the commentary section are those SIC. & of individual and not of The Appalachian. 8"**' tfied ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. ** Thunder's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and ^' 7 the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. ^ Zalachian-s phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and KRISTIN C. KOPRKN, Editor ROBERT W. ZILLIOl'X, Produc­ tion Manager THE APPALACHIAN KIM STILL, Business Manager CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor Commentary MONICA ADAM1CK, El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor ^10, for the editorial division. KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Idealism and the real world Bv KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Editor imonstrating unity Last week the Watauga County Board of Elections reconfirmed nany ASU students' right to vote. After listening to testimony by Citizens for Boone's Best Interest luring much of the day Thursday, the board voted that sufficient vidence had not been presented to constitute hearings on the hallenges. As a result, the approximately 1,400 persons (98 percent of hem ASU students) whose Boone residency had been questioned by he anti-alcohol group will not have to defend their right to vote here. Citizens for Boone's Best Interest invested a large amount of time uid money in its challenges. It argued that the names on its lists were „ot citizens of Boone based on the fact they lived in residence halls, „hich it called temporary residences, or the fact that people's addresses on their driver's licenses did not match the addresses they used when they registered. , In his closing statement, Citizens for Boone's Best Interest attorney Hugh M. Wilson said the vote of residents should not be diluted by people who do not have a right to express their views here. We agree that Boone belongs to its residents, who should have the final say about policies governing this area. However, we believe that members of the HSU community also belong to the Boone community and that distincHons can no longer be made between the two groups. The Community-Relations Board has met several times during the past year, proving that communication remains an important means of resolving problems. In addition to the alcohol referendum the group las discussed the noise ordinance which was amended last fall and ither matters of concern to the two groups. Most importantly, this group has served as one representative voice or two supposedly different groups of people. Neither the University lor the long-time residents of Boone will leave the area soon. Instead if continually challenging each other, representatives of both sides rave decided to come together at one table and find areas upon which key agree. If we as students claim to be viable members of the community we nust project ourselves as responsible citizens who are concerned about natters other than beer. The students' right to vote has been upheld, femust therefore exercise this right in upcoming political elections as Fell as the beer referendum. As a collective body we can express a unified message that we care bout our political future. If we learn about the process, become inormed about the issues and then participate in elections we will Itmonstrate our level of concern. Vote and be heard Today voting ends for next year's SGA officers. When the votes are counted tonight we will know who the students ant as their leaders and representative voice. The winning team will ien be charged by the students to work for and with the ASU student )dy in more capacities than many people realize. Sometimes students become apathetic around election time and fail inform themselves on the issues. When few people take the time to some aware and exercise their right to vote it becomes easy to be unplacent and then critical of what SGA does. By detaching emselves from the process people can rationalize their criticism more sily. Today is the time to get involved if you want to control the future urse of SGA. By casting your vote you will be heard. Speaking out » also will give you a license to monitor student government next ar and offer your ideas, negative or positive. Take the time to vote. The louder students raise their voices the more ting the impression will be. Last week WASU featured the SGA presidential and vice presidential candidates on Speak Out, its weekly call-in program. One caller addressed Todd Campbell, incumbent presidential candidate, and asked him if he was aware that his running mate, Bill Cannell, had received sanctions from Student Court concerning a bomb threat at Newland Residence Hall last semester. The next day, a friend of mine stopped by my of­ fice and questioned The Appalachian's role in the in­ cident. As a student newspaper, he wondered why we did not report Cannell's name last November when the bomb threat occurred. He felt the news af­ fected students, especially considering Cannell's SGA position. I explained to him how the newspaper determines what constitutes news, as well as the legal restrictions we sometimes face. Last Fall The Appalachian reported several times that a rash of bomb threats was plaguing campus. Part of our coverage included information on two students who faced charges in Student Court for placing such threats. Both students' sanctions were reported, although we iden­ tified neither student by name. The lack of names was attributed to the federal Buckley Amendment, which protects students' rights to privacy within an By CLYDE MOORE Appalachian C olumn!*! I used to live in a strange little town about two hours from here. When someone new moved into the area they would be greeted by one par­ ticular person who represented the city. They actually acted like they were happy to have new people around. I've been wondering lately if maybe Boone has such a program; or if, like the students at ASU, do they make new residents feel welcome when it's useful and like paupers and peons at other times. It seems there may be some kind of unwritten policy that ASU students «f« to be seen—in local businesses—but not heard—no noises that will break the noise ordinance and no voice in elections in which they're not wanted. Last week I was informed I was among the group of students whose right to vote in Boone elections was questioned. When I was first told I didn't think much about it. By the time I had gotten back to my Boone dorm room residence, however, my temper was primed. I have already voted in one Boone election for town council. I, apparent­ ly unlike many Boone residents, felt it important to make myself be heard. That's my right. I took it then and I plan to take it March 18. 1 had registered before the original town council election last fall but was told I could not vote because I had registered too late. I did not argue. I am not usually a trouble maker. After I found out there was to be a run-off election I decided 1 would exercise my right to vote in it. I felt I should use my opportunity to ©1989- HELL &V i*\prtT WW Be MAMW IN "THIS TR'KBl£ TIMES' JW- RIGHT CAIJTHS CHATTER. 901) MONKEYS MV UST&N UP SWSE US UWlES Wf frOTMtNTALk WHILE 14G.R UP yod MINT! GETTING US 50N\£ COFFef ? OK MEN. M/HATTHE H614- IS wp£ nin6 TO u s ? Where dip ue 60 uirong? one minute u/e're sensing through NESS 5NAS6UN& FRESHTRovrS WITH OUR BARE HANPS BEATING OP WEAKER ttEM66(?5 OfTHB ™BE. NE*r WWUT6 WE'RE cRftWUNG ARooNp ON THE PtOOR. LookiNG FeR CONTACT LENSES NEARW& PERFdfrAe REAPING H0NK1N& HORN IN TRAFFIC JAWS LIFE T)N!4 SPARER MICE. 50C0MS ON BUTTS IN GEAR.' GfluFFy/ FORWARD HOP.'' MW£s.M OUT/GST I TUP/ (3AeSAPAMrtDOO/' DIG AT (ADST WE W£ Got problems r-ITTUt poootxw;. »it, P«ola»nS 8OWL FOA TB.pHif J Flex i»i»Ul*S DftAg ATTIRB STVI*»P<9 FIMEErmAIIS HICK FACE SWWE OOLFEAU. >N LAKE FAu oVT OF MAimaioiF EJ«t»v«rE Too SP66P<5 NOW B WAX Hertop yniMS t jottfvAre Aspersions against mens Dignity anp prowess MEN OPMKSSO B» LROEL LAN&vA6F TRICKS "teAu" "Buster" "BI/6 "BltFEUA- "LITTLE CHVM "6O«U.IA" "BEAST" "APE* "JERK" Amp StvCRAL MoAC. (^AN'*c MBNsiau6MTE6 MRNbLE PcRTVfeWESE man 0' WAfc mannequin WCNVTBUATION MENTAL LA UM8feAAC£p MANILLA EN»tLOPES HEEWE JCEBIES THE MANl*o NIAM KNOW WHAT HE WANT. TO BE MAMLy 90U MUST D0MANL9." «LL AT CARS. HUFF mo PVFF ISM. AT TV. HVKT CRITTER* <SEu. AT wipe. SToo^p out of MOVIE, <stiL*T too. ;wf AT LlQuoR froRC. «J£u. AT womCM OM Stout. Pvmih Ttrmicc; TB€ PeoBLCA WITH WOMCiyl S 1 M660 SHAFC ARTIFICIAL SuEctsmcr RSRNT COFPIC, hfhti IT. OH MAN. WHOOPS. SHHH-- HteE "TVIE9 COH8. institutional setting. As my friend pointed out, the names could have been, and still can be, obtained through Boone police records. However, use of the names would have cancelled The Appalachian's right to cover the Student Court's decisions. Considering the number of disruptions the bomb threats had caused on cam­ pus, we decided the public's need to know the University's actions against the offenders outweigh­ ed its need to know the offender's identities. A bomb threat must not be taken lightly. No one can deny the seriousness of such an offense. However, Cannell's story does not end with the fact that he placed this call. He committed the act as a joke, a bad joke considering the timing, but he har­ bored no malice. When he saw that the prank had failed he hung up the phone and dialed ASU Securi­ ty. He realized that he had committed a wrong and took immediate responsibility for his actions. Had he not turned himself in, no one would have known his guilt. Cannell acted that night as a private student, and Student Court judged him as such. The court weigh­ ed the evidence and chose what it considered an ap­ propriate sanction. The case was tried downtown, where Cannell received punishment as well. As a major source of campus news, we feel on readers have a right to know how we determine wh. they read. Sometimes, as in this case, our option i, print is limited by the Buckley Amendment, leavii us with no further decision. ASU's educational environment goes beyond the classroom. It includes a variety of organization political, religious and social, which give us links li other people. It allows us to make mistakes as in­ dividuals and then turn these mistakes into learn opportunities as well. Policies such as the Buckley Amendment and the SGA election bylaws, which prohibit negative can, paigning, remind us that as students we occupy a unique position. As much as we may try, this is n< ; the real world. Living in a small, institutionalize : setting allows us more freedom to experiment with accepted standards and attempt to do better. We can let our idealism take over, by assuming that cam paigns can be conducted without candidates hurliii personal attacks, for example, and then compare oui efforts to the real world. Regardless of its outcome, the SGA election Im­ proved to be a learning experience for many of us. Some of the personal attacks I have witnessed during this campaign have tarnished my idealism, but noi destroyed it. I still believe that logical thoughts can overcome judgemental attitudes. Where would Boone be without students? bUJFi VN I 9 1 I'LL GN- IT P11511F participate in Boone's democratic (?) process. Before the run-off election I sat down with a Watauga Democrat and an Appalachian to review the can­ didates' platforms. Then I went to vote. Well, actually, and strangely enough, for this election my vote was so welcome that I was picked up, taken to vote and then brought back to my Boone dorm room residence. The people at the polls were more than courteous. They didn't question my right to vote and showed no resistance in my doing so. (Might I add that I expect the same courtesy on March 18.) Well, seasons change and apparent­ ly so did some people's views. As ridiculous little groups like the PMRC have sprung up in Washington, Boone had its own troublesome group spring up like a wart on its character. They called themselves Citizens for Boone's Best Interest. According to an article in The Charlotte Observer published after the group challenged student voter's rights, "the elections law dispute has evolved into the most visible confron­ tation yet over how much power ASU's 10,000 students should wield in Boone, population 11,438." I'll tell you how much power. Appalachian students are the reason that Boone was a sensible location for a Sheraton, for a mall, for numerous fast food restaurants and various other youth-attracting businesses. In plain and simple terms, like UNC is Chapel Hill, ASU basically is Boone. All the things that have come about in Boone's best interest have been mainly due to the students and the university. If there were no students, there would be no mall, no Sheraton, very few fast food restaurants and even fewer sources of entertainment than there are now. There would, however, be an unemployment rate the likes of which Boone has never seen and some very empty pages in the local newspapers. I think students are perfectly will­ ing to exist peacefully with Boone residents. If we didn't like it here we wouldn't have come. There are those on the other side who don't seem to view the possibilities of peace in quite the same way. "As long as this situation exists, with two separate entities crowded into a small area, it's impossible to have peace," said Dr. Jack Lawrence Sr., co-chairman of Citizens for Boone's Best Interest, in a February 18 Charlotte Observer article by Foon Rhee. This time around, on March 18 students will have the opportunity to vote either for or against the bee> referendum. I don't ask that you vot> one way or the other, I just ask thai you vote. I ask you to vote foi whatever you believe is best. That i the way to get results. There's been too much done to ensure our right to vote for us not to take it now. The last time there was a beer referendum in Boone was in May 1982, three days after ASU'^ commencement. Various plans to keep students from voting this time have fallen through. This time it appears that ASl1 students will finally get their say. If it passes, okay. If it doesn't pass, okay. What really matters is that we get our chance. And if a Marcos is pulled and ballots are lost—raise hell! Nelson Mandela speaks out By HAMZAT OGUNLADE Appalachian Columnist Second of Two Parts It was about five minutes that I had been wandering up and down in the Pollsmoore prison lobby when an officer finally came by. He demanded to know what I was looking for and how I managed to get in. After a long discussion and after showing him my document permitting me to see Nelson Mandela, he led the way. We finally got to the man I so much cherished for his courage to resist oppression. My mind was filled with thoughts of how diabolical and ruthless the system that has been keeping him in prison for the past 23 years must be. After finishing the formal greetings and introductions, we sat beside a table with two guards not far way from us, watching every movement of my body. "Sir," I pronounced, "the racist regime has claimed many times that the ANC (African National Congress) is a communist party. How true is this?" He responded with a smile, saying, "It is a total fabrication and they know that they are lying. I am not a communist and the ANC is not a communist party. We are totally uncommitted until we have our freedom." 1 went to the next question as to whether the ANC was ready to negotiate with the Botha regime, and his response was very quick. "Well, we are ready to negotiate at any time; all we are asking is that Botha should set the way for negotiations. He can­ not say that he wants to negotiate and continue to ban the ANC and other political organizations, keep political prisoners, torture hundreds of inno­ cent people and repress opinion," he answered. "Now sir," I said, "the whites of this nation fear for black retribution when the mantle of office falls on them. Do you think that there will be such a thing?" He looked at me and said, "Young man, retribution for what? I do not want to preoccupy myself with matters of retribution or vengeance. Tell me what type of retribution could be equal to the great injustices and atrocities they have committed? To be nursing vengeance against the white population is not justifiable, for some whites are also victims for speaking against the system. Some of them are brothers in the struggle. But let me quickly say that there are two judgements they and those helping them to maintain apartheid cannot escape: the judgement of God and that of history. They may escape that of God with repentence and by asking for forgiveness but they can never escape that of history." I wasted no time in saying that most people believe that the ANC should not have taken to violence in their quest to uproot apartheid." Do you share the same feeling?" I asked. The black nationalist became a pro­ fessor in answering my question. He went extensively into the history of the ANC and concluded that, "The ANC had maintained non-violence for half a century. We tried to meet their oppression with a gospel of love, but the more we tried to resist nonviolently, the more they used violence against us. So we were left with no option or meaningful way of protest but violence to preserve our human dignity." I asked him whether he had anv regrets for what he has done. With ; smile he said, "I have no regrets at all. absolutely none. If I had to do it all over again, I would still do the same thing. What we have been fighting foi are our God-given rights." I dashed to another question abom the type of future South Africa hr would like to see and he responded by saying, "I want a fair and just society in which all races would live in peace and harmony. A society in which we would all be singing the same song of peace, justice, love and equality These have been my aspirations in life and will continue to be." A very sensible and humorous per­ son, he possessed a care and gentleness which totally betrayed the bad image which he has been given by the racist regime. I demanded to know why he has refused Botha's offer for freedom, on the condition that he lives in exile and renounces armed resistance against the racist regime. He looked at me like an explorer ready to channel his mission and said, "I cannot live in exile because 1 am a South African citizen and I will remain in South Africa. I will fight against their oppression from South Africa; from here I will continue to question them of how morally justifiable they are to have murdered the likes of Steve Biko, Benjamin Moluchi and hundreds of people demanding what should not have been denied them in the first See MANDELA Page 11 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 Students should stick to issues in voting To the Editor In recent weeks I have become extremely concerned about the negative aspects of the SGA cam­ paign and under what merits people are being asked to make their deci­ sions. I, like many students, feel that people are deciding their votes on feelings rather than results. I can tell you from working with Todd and Bill that they are both fine gentlemen and like all of us work to lead a Christian life. Anyone who ever doubts the ethics of Todd Campbell should think again. I have seen him sit at his desk and pray for answers and help in making a decision. Going to a religious group weekly does not make one a Christian, or give him or her right to judge. Although I think it is great for someone to make time in his or her schedule for a church group we should remember that "he who is without sin should cast the first stone." In these last days of the campaign many people have attacked Mr. Cannell for a mistake that he made last semester. I am not going to tell you that nothing happened and everything is OK because what Bill . did was wrong. All of us, including him, know and admit that, but what is even worse is when some people get a "greater than thou" attitude and talk without knowing the facts. People who will verbally or physically attack others for mistakes they have made seem to most of us to be only hypocrits. All of us know that during our lives we have made bad mistakes and this is the reason none of us deserve to go to heaven. It is important to remember the reason Jesus Christ came to this earth. He came to forgive us of our sins so that we may have eternal life with him. I, like most of you, feel that the campus elections should be based on leadership and experience and I can assure you that you will find these qualities in Todd Campbell and Bill Cannell. It seems strange that anyone would run for president of student government on the merits that the other guys don't know what they are doing, when the other guys are the first from this University to lead the state student government associa­ In defense of Valentine's Day To the Editor: At first, we considered your article by its title alone (Does Your Sweetheart Really Love You?, February 13) to be a comical satire of one of the most beloved holidays of all, Valentine's Day. But by the second paragraph, we realized that you might be serious. At that point, we decided to get serious. As we read with dismay, we realized that you were degrading many things which we held as sacred symbols of affection for our loved ones. We asked ourselves, how anyone could seriously associate the flower, a symbol of life, with death. We have never seen any girl receive flowers and be (or look) depressed, even if they were from a less than admired admirer. As for a box of candy, anyone who uses proper oral hygiene will not obtain the slightest trace of a cavity. Girls we know are familiar with these techniques. After a while, we began to feel sorry for you. Has your life been so miserable and lonely that you must put down and degrade every holiday that comes along to show affection? You probably feel that Christmas is a communist plot to take over the minds of our youth by implanting in them a false sense of happiness and security. There are few holidays which are farther away from the definition of death than Valentine's. Of the three examples of death which you cited, only two were actual incidents, and both are very much a part of the tion had no idea and never answered. Later the opposition made the statement that they would wipe out the student government budget if need be. I find this admirable, but I would like to know how SGA will run with no salaries, no lights, no water, no paper, pens or pencils. To me it would be like the Grinch steal­ ing Christmas up here. I would like to know how SGA will run with no salaries, no lights, no water, no paper, pens or pencils. To me it would be like the Grinch steal­ ing Christmas up here. The issues have been covered and they are clear for next year. We can continue to lead the state and be prouder than ever of our University or we can march back into a forgot­ ten past of disillusion where the opposition feels a major priority for Student Government should be daily cleaning of the campus. The choice is clear and it is yours today. Brian Groh SGA Director of State Affairs Member of the ASU Wesley Foundation Campbell-Cannell campaign manager past. You could ask thousands of people what their definition of Valentine's Day is, and you might find one to say death. You two would probably have a lot in common, so hang onto this person tight. We hope that perhaps you might have received some flowers, a box of candy, or even a card, so you could experience the excitement and hap­ piness that millions of others have by being remembered by loved ones. If not, drop us a note, and we will see what we can do next year. Michael Porcelli ASU Box 10221 Curtis Swain ASU Box 05504 the depressing and often monotonous news. Even the cartoon In response to Jeff Barham's "Life in Hell" is satiristic of society letter to the editor questioning the and frequently challenges our values. selection of topics for columns, I I think it is wonderful that Caldwell rise to Colby Caldwell's defense. has taken a topic so overlooked by I readily look forward to everyone and made it into something Caldwell's column, and, were it my we can relate to and laugh at. decision, I would run it once a week It is unfortunate, Mr. Barham, rather than twice a month. It is a that you would seek to eliminate humorous and refreshing break from such enjoyable material from a Yes Mr. Campbell, I do question the integrity of your running mate, Mr. Cannell. I was unable to get a satisfactory answer to my question on the WASU talkshow "Speak Out" aired February 18. Unfor­ tunately, I was cut off the show before you were able to adequately answer the question of why you chose Mr. Cannell, knowing that he had received three months general probation for calling a bomb threat to Newland Hall last semester. It is puzzling why you chose a running mate who committed such an immature and potentially hazard­ tion is not known. Should tk of Campbell/Cannell be elm To office then it would not £? SPeak of the tvnp of criterion JJJ Of the type rsf ous act. I think that it is only fair that you tell the student body why you think someone who would com­ mit this crime would make a good servant to the students of ASU. I am sure that you would agree that it is the job of students who are holding an elected position to set an example for the rest of the students. Mr. Cannell certainly set an exam­ ple in committing this crime while being the chairman of the Rules Committee, which is a paid position at ASU. Why Mr. Cannell received a lesser sanction than other students who have committed the same crime is another matter. At the time of this writing, the outcome of the elec­ the vice president of our «„?'• body. " I also think the students new know if any rules of the SGa Constitution were broken by u Cannell serving in public offo on probation. Out of approv;!' 10,000 students, one wojfe Mr. Campbell would choose a ning mate with greater charso^ moral integrity. I am writing this letter out of concern for the upcoming SGA elec­ tion. On the broadcast on Tuesday, February 18 of Speak Out on WASU, a question was addressed to the Campbell-Cannell ticket. The question concerned a bomb threat made to Newland Residence Hall during fall semester of this year. J out todi In c presl the j is u( ASU Box 5733 kuo; Think about who will represent ASU To the Editor: I i Apt lett> edit bot leas disj pres, Michael D. Carpenter dem the i Amt This threat was called in by Bill bomb threat. You, the studenu cisin It Cannell. Despite the fact that in his ASU, must begin questioning J words it was only a "joke"—a allegation before casting y0Ur2 bomb threat is a federal offense not for the positions of presidents, to be taken lightly. vice president of the SGA. This focuses on an issue question­ Remember, these people are ing whether the students of ASU feel representing you and your (Jni» Tot! that Bill Cannell can accept the sity! responsibility of the position of vice 1a president of the Student Govern­ Craig Butler Haw| ment if in fact he did call in this ASU Box 5976 (Febi ASU, chosq liked: schoc of The Scholarship Bank announc­ with access to similar informal. la, ing new scholarship programs. At We know of no one who has becau my request, a student in our office received a scholarship from itj never recently responded to such an program that they could notia. biolo( announcement. In turn she received gained access to through regifc bourn a form that she was instructed to file financial aid channels. bounij with a $45 or $55 fee. For her In the future if students hay, mine. money she would receive a questions about the legitimacy,- I'm n: "guaranteed" list of scholarship any program, I suggest they cai Ponti; sources—with absolutely no come by the Financial Aid Ofi wouldl guarantee she would receive any We would be happy to assist Rabbi scholarship monies. you—free of charge! don't I would like to caution our iDuk students against participating in this Sincerely, or any similar program. A trip to Janet K. Beck the Financial Aid Office or the Financial Aid Counselor University library can provide you Scholarship Bank not such a good deal To the Editor: In the February 4 edition of The Appalachian, on the front page, a Newscan article appeared on behalf To the Readers: We have expanded our Commen­ tary section today to share with you some of the many letters we have received during the post weeks. We have been pleased to hear from you and hope the trend will continue. K U:' SGA candidate appreciates coverage newspaper. Don't forget that a newspaper's purpose is not only to inform, but also to entertain. If you don't agree with me, just look in the Charlotte Observer under Dave Berry's column, or the comics, or the crossword puzzle, etc. Do you know who Erma Bombeck is? Heidi Van Dine ASU Box 13259 To the Editor: Editors, The Appalachian Newspaper should entertain and inform To the Editor: Questionable choice of running-mate? To the Editor: To the FrlifnrI just wanted to take the oppor­ tunity to thank The Appalachian for the fine coverage of the SGA campaigns. I have come to a new appreciation for them as I have seen professionalism in their articles. T. ~ Running against an incumbent could have been a very biased situation. To the contrary, the articles in this paper have treated not only the candidates fairly, but the students of this University as well. Once again, to Woody and iubuu Kristin j for their unbiased, professional approach—I say thank you. Johnson ticket in the SGA elections. For the record I would like to say that I do not support them in the election. I support no one in the SGA elections and I think it wrong for the Harris-Johnson campaip assume this support. T Mark E. Harris Candidate SGA President ASU BOX 12817 ASU Box 1Z8J / 7 Doesn t want his name used in campaign To the Editor: My name recently appeared in an ad as a supporter of the Harris- X!>* ^ Timothy P. Burriss ASU Box 08576 AS A® rtve1 S# If you'd like further information on these exciting opportunities to travel and earn college credit at the same time, contact the ASU Office of International Studies at 704-262-2046. Al 1. A Study Tour of Literary England-Dr. Richard Rupp (English Dept.), May 19-June 20, costs approximately $2,000. 2. Religion in tsreal, England and Greece-Dr. James Stines and Dr. Maria Lichtmann (Dept. of Philosophy and Religion) May 22-June 19, at an approximate cost of $2,335. 3. Art Capitals, Italy, France, London-Professor Warren Dennis (Art Dept.), June 13-July 6, cost $2,000. ^4. Summer Study in Madrid, Spain-Dr. Ramon Diaz-Solis (Dept. of Foreign Languages), May 31-June 30. Approximately T1 ME LA1 KA SA GE! U a m ^ ' f WuKrtzburg> Germ°«y-°r- Ulrich Froehlich (Dept. of Foreign Languages), July 1-28 & August 1-28, about 3» 1,400, plus $500 for August session. LT ' 'Sl l oXi ll about 7\,m.SW"Zerland' AUStri"- Germa"y and Ken Jenkins (Leadership and Higher )u AL w' S™dzerland' the Land ofC.G. Jung-Dr. Harry Padgett (Dept. of Human Development and Psychological Counseling) May 29-June 28, at $2,440. 8. Special Education in Reut/ingen, Germany-Dr. Dorothea Rau (Dept. of Reading, Languages and Exceptionalities), June 16-28, at about $1,000. Geography of Norway, Sweden and Denmark-Dr. Ole Gade (Dept. of Community Planning and Geography) June 19-July 12, about $2,550. 10. Business and Language Study in EuroperDr. Richard Schaffer, et al. An exciting opportunity to study business and business topics in Paris and/or Germany, in the language of the host country. The cost ranges from $1,295 to $2,375, depending on credit taken and countries visited. SPk' �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 Critics would suppress freedom of speech people have an acute case of Rambo-mania and think we (America) can do no wrong. It also seems citizens blindly follow the present administration without ques­ tioning its actions. To the Editor: ]n the past issues of The Appalachian there have been two letters criticizing John Cox's editorials. The general attitude of L„.h 1,0th letters is "America, love it or leave it." This attitude has really I am not saying that this attitude is right or wrong but I am saying disgusted me. John Cox has only tried to point that we do have a right to question out alternative views in some of and we should exercise this right. If today's most threatening situations. we do not ask we will only breed In doing this he has not only ignorance. Fortunately or unfor­ presented his opinion, he has tunately John Cox does know his presented facts. Yet to some people facts, though his opinions might be die questioning of America's actions radical to some. It is evident that the is unthinkable. What I want to people who wrote the letters criticiz­ know is, Why? America's ing him do not. jemocratic government is set up for Take the first letter, for example. he people to have an active voice in Cameron Strigo suggests that American policy. John Cox is exer­ Quaddafi is fighting for more land ting this right. and also to get revenge on Israel. It seems to me that a majority of Granted Quaddafi is an extreme per­ son, but what about Israel? Israel has taken over a land that was not theirs, displaced over a million Palestinians from their homeland, and has also taken more land than any other country in the Middle East. Now, who is morally right? It is sad that the majority of us do not know all the facts involved with America and its policies. Yet it is even sadder that we tend to criticize and threaten one person's view instead of learning about it or at least respecting it. If this editorial inflames some people, good, but if anyone can do a better job and take as much time as John does to write his editorials, then I suggest that they come write for The Appalachian. Jodi Cagle Box 10219 Mandela: " struggle is my life 99 The Continued from Page 9 regime in any way they can, and final­ ly, tell them not to let their freedom place—their fundamental human be traded with the promised 'Black rights. My freedom and that of my Advisory Council' in the Botha people are not to be compromised regime." with anything. The struggle is my life As he finished his statement my and I am ready to die if it is the price I mind was filled with apartheid's have to pay for freedom." cruelties, of how wicked it is for deny­ I nodded my head as a sign of ing one that is sentenced to life approval and asked him whether he imprisonment the chance of even has any message for the resistance touching the hand of any member of generation in South Africa. his family for 22 years. They intended to kill him emotionally, but his will With a little higher voice than he remains stronger than ever and his had been talking before he said, "Tell message and gospel remains the them to continue the struggle; tell same—freedom. them to resist every move which is It is easy for Botha to talk of intended to make them a second class negotiations when his bandits are citizen or define them as an inferior raining bullets on the civilian populrace; tell them to disobey the racist ti°n because thev are protesting for TRAILWAY Pro wrestling is a legitimate form of entertainment •0 the Editor: am writing in response to Robert lawkins' article on pro wrestling February 13). I am a sophomore at 5U, majoring in political science. I lose to come to ASU because I Iced the place better than the other hools I considered attending. I am a political science major (cause that is interesting to me; I'll :ver be a biology major because ology bores me. I own a basset mnd named Fred. I like basset mnds and I like the name Fred for ine. I'll never own a cat because n not a cat lover. I drive a 1978 intiac Firebird Formula that I luldn't trade for two Volkswagen hbits. I like my Firebird and n't like Volkswagen Rabbits. I am )uke fan and I hate UNC. I love I pizza but hate country sausage. I dislike modern "soul" music, but enjoy old Motown tunes. You probably wonder what all this has to do with pro wresting, and understandably so. These are all examples of choices I have made in my life. These choices may not be for everyone but my choices suit me just fine. So when I chose to see pro wrestling here in Boone on February 6, I was making my own decision. Now the last thing I need is for some pious, "all-knowing" newspaper writer like Robert Hawkins to call me a "sufker" for going. I am not afraid to say that 1 screamed, pointed, and generally went crazy just like the rest of the crowd that night. And guess what? I had a great time. The physical and mental relief from scholarly concerns was welcome. Mr. Hawkins seems to condemn wrestling for playing on the emotions of a frenzied crowd. What he fails to do is mention all forms of entertainment are based on the manipulation of a crowd's emotions. What good is a novel that doesn't excite, thrill, or cause some other emotional response? The same holds true for motion pictures, drama, art, music, etc. And as far as the few who believe that wrestling is real, more power to them. I've seen grown people cry at movies. Are these people "suckers" or fools for Laundry & Cleaners falling for the action before them? Certainly not! No, Mr. Hawkins, I am not a "sucker" for going to a pro wrestl­ ing match. As a matter of fact, I am better for the experience. As for Robert Hawkins' admission that he, when a young man, "fell" for pro wrestling, I say this: perhaps Mr. Hawkins should have stayed young and enjoyed things for what they are. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 264-8415 833 East King Street Charles G. White ASU Box 11924 SPECIAL Kappa Delta Sorority and Unicorn Dancing 14" PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING 2 DRINKS 'Blooming into Fashion" Fashion Show All proceeds go to National Prevention of Child Abuse Monday March 17 8:00 Student Union Pub the right to be known and res pec human beings. My only conce this stage is for the future of S Africa, for if by any chance the nationalist, Nelson Mandela, di prison, the only song blacks ol country would be singing wi vengeance. These were various things I thinking about when five memb< Botha's police surrounded me. found out that I had forged documents permitting me to intei Nelson Mandela. "Take him to d tion' one of the police said, a responded with the word "NCK> My eyes opened wide and I discoi that I was still in bed. I must been dreaming, I told myself. S< struggle continues! S/hm d u a t u t z &e 262-0004 $5.00 TUE WED THUR FRI SAT SUN Ski Sale 20% to 50% OFF FEB 24-MAR 2 333< Have ACreat Spring 11< il from StfQo 1L SKI EQUIPMENT IN STOCK I PRICED TO G O . . . . EWLANGE SKIS 1/3 OFF MMGE BOOTS 25% TO 50% OFF ASTLE AND ELAN SKIS 1/3 OFF ALOMON BINDINGS 20% TO 50% Off EZE BINDINGS PRICED FROM $19.95! SUNSHINE SPECIAL! uring Daylight Hours LL SCOTT SUNGLASSES ARE 1/2 PRICE BEECH MEADOWS SKI SHOP First on the left at the top of BEECH MOUNTAIN cTYour one-stop SKI SHOP for Rentals, Sales, Repairs 704 4^A/\7 *ir. ^ SPRINC PPEAP S4VKS' Pill v WINE iilvflicr I it i it* 1 1 3 ml Ptlweiiei EI^Rt bmbrescc Bustfi Pcse direr E)§cic �12 THE A PPA LA CH/A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 264-0673 (own room available). FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 "See What MARY KAY COSMETICS Can Do For You." Peggy McKinney, 297-3230. MIXER PICTURES and other occasions for clubs, Greek organizations, and other groups. Color proofs. Orders processed within a week. $1.75 per picture. Campus Photography 264-7974. NEW! The classic "Life in Hell" t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6Vi°/o sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. THE SUMMER PREPARATORY PROGRAM will hire five students to serve as Instructional Assistants/Residence Advisors. Employment will be from July 3 through August 9. Compensation will be $900.00-$1,000.00, room and a $100.00 meal plan. Applications and information are available in the General College. Deadline February 28, 1986. The South's Best SKI RENTAL EQUIPMENT is ON SALE NOW at Alpine Ski Center. Great deals on Rossignol, Atomic, and K2. Great selection of boots also. Open daily 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Call NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/ SISTER CAMPS—(Mass.) MahKee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for Girls Counselor Positions for Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, plus Archery, Riflery, and Biking. 25 Tennis openings. Also, Performing Arts, Gymnastics, Rocketry, Ropes Course; All Waterfront Activities—including Swimming, Skiing, Small Craft; plus Over­ night Camping, Computers, Woodcraft and more. Inquire: J & D Camping, 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Phone (201) 429-8522. HIRING SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS—Camp Grimes Boy Scout Camp, near Marion, North Carolina. Salary range $50-$300. Write 1410 East 7th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, for details. THE BEACH! ! ! Complete guide to Myrtle Beach. Jobs, apartments, fun, maps and more. Send self-addressed stamped business sized envelope plus $5 CASH to: Compu Beach P.O. Box 1755 N. Myrtle Beach, SC 29598 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, disposal, balconies, 7 closets, outdoor storage, Appalcart. $400.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. Hair Craft RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT—If you park at "Horn in the West" call now. Less than $1.00 a day. Call David at 264-9025 nights. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH— Washer, dryer, close to everything. Spacious and in excellent shape. $375.00 month. Available May 15. 3 months or 1 year lease. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease throught August. $250.00 month. Call David at 264-9025 flights. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. NEWLY REMODELED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with fireplace, private location close to campus. $150 for 1 person, $200 for 2. Call 264-0748. APARTMENTS—Electricity and heat included in the rent. Efficien­ cies $165, 1 bedroom $225, 2 bedroom townhouses $325. Call 264-6774. •at** •mm Get a close-up look at a top-notch collection of shots. These supercharged photos represent the very best of the Kodak International news­ paper 5napshot Awards. To top it off, the winning photographers weren't big shots. They were amateurs... people who used imagination, emotion, and Kodak film. 410 Greenway Road From the quiet beauty of nature to a colorful celebration of life, Top Shots will show you a new world of picture-taking possibilities. Boone, North Carolina 28607 tri k Catch Top Shots now at: Electrolysis Treatment Medically Proven Method for Permanent Removal of Facial Hair, Bikini Lines, and all other body hair. March 10 through 14 W.H. Plemmons Student Union Sponsored by Student Programs Prizewinning photos presented by Kodak up rec Call for an appointment today 264-9057 lac Kodak film. Because time goes by. Mary Price :c: I vest Certified Electrolo^ist IOC © 1985Eastman Kodak Company „ The, WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura nut Juniors,Seniors & Grads. GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT! "We changed to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had." Jimmy "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. \o How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. Good locations on and off campus. • Just bring a copy of your school I.D. • No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! Date: Tuesday- Thursday February 25-27 Time: 10-2 p.m. Place: Student Union 3. Choose and go look at your selection. Wide variety to choose from. CITIBANKS Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. Member FDIC reo SI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0225_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 25, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-02-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e22b5384da1eb40458ad5ca4f8c141cb.pdf d68c949f77a8e22997427023d00ed628 PDF Text Text *o Ifl THE APPALACHIAN iZ Collection ftop •arslty Hall Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 NC 28608, TVU 5s APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 present ideas for student government By WOODY CAIN By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalacfciaa Staff Writer ri.ss, major, GPA: Todd cmnbell- junior, history (pre-law), $ Bill Cannell- junior, CMA Joiblic relations)' 3.i5. nreanizations/experience: Campbell- SGA president, UNC isolation of Student Governments, 5*4-85 SGA Rules Committee Lperson, 1983-84 SGA senator, rannell- SGA Rules Committee TLerson, Pro Tern Student Senate Sperson, SGA senator 1984-85. Basil Platform: Establishment of a Designated Driver program in Ljnesses that serve alcohol, expanjion of student services provided by XSU Security, jontinuing to improve jjtions between ASU and the Boone (ommunity. Why do y°u '° ")e SGA Appalachian Photo by Chip Norwood just it. I feel thai there's a lot I can contribute Todd Campbell io student life, and I have a lot of feith in students." Why do you want to be SGA vicepresident? Cannell- "I think it's the jiest way for me to serve the students. ment of any sort should impose 1 see Senate as a very strong voice for morality, if you want beer, that's ihe students, and for it to be as effec­ fine. If you don't, that's fine, too." tive and efficient as possible, it needs Stand on student voting rights someone with experience and I have challenges: Campbell- "We will sup­ port students who have registered. i." Stand on alcohol referendum: We'll keep plugging and keep a good Campbell- "We (students) are a attitude. It's something we look with substantial part of the community, disfavor upon, but that's their right ind 1 think it's good that the issue (to challenge)." iself is finally coming to a vote. It is iveryone's personal choice." Cannell- "It's an inconsistency. Cannell- "I'm glad students have Why only the students? If they bis opportunity. I don't think gover- (challengers) were really concerned, want Appalachian Photo by Chip Norwood •resident? Campbell- "It's something you believe in. I enjoy Bill Cannell they should have done this before now." What is your role in Homecoming? Campbell- "The way we see it SGA is not in the programming business. That's why we helped organize A.P.P.S. Our role is to encourage students to get involved." Cannell- "We'll be sponsoring the Black and Gold Party and the Ball on the Mall again, but if we get too in­ volved with programming, we can't See CANDIDATES DISCUSS Page 3 Class, major, GPA: Mark Harrissophomore, political science, 3.19. Tara Johnsonsophomore, psychology, 2.62. Organizations/Experience: Harrisvice-president of the Baptist Student Union, member of the N.C. Student Legislature, 1984, SGA assistant at­ torney general. Johnson- Member of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Basic Platform: Adequate and equal charges for use of facilities, ear­ ly notification of student schedul­ ing/information, establishment of a "Life on Campus" program. Why do you want to be SGA president? Harris- "I have a desire to work for all students' rights. I want to make SGA something you can be proud of, and I want to bring more leadership into SGA." Why do you want to be SGA vicepresident? Johnson- "Because of the good qualities that 1 see on this cam­ pus and in the students. I want to bring those out." Stand on the alcohol referendum: Harris- "We feel that it's important that the vote happens, but Boone has a lot of opportunities with or without beer and we want to stress those." Johnson- "SGA shouldn't take a stand either for or against. We all have our personal beliefs. They should be separate." Stand on student voting rights challenges: Harris- "I feel that if students can prove residency, then they should be allowed to vote." Johnson- "I think that if you're 18 and you spend your money here then Appalachian Ptsoto by Ctily Norwood Appalachian Photo by Chip Norwood Mark Harris Tara Johnson you have the right (to vote). (Students) have as much right as anyone else." How do you feel that a Harris/Johnson administration would differ from a Campbell/Cannell administra­ tion? Harris- "Where we'd be dif­ ferent is that we'd want to work with all students and all groups. We'd be an administration that can be looked up to in all respects. Our convictions will play a part in our decision mak­ ing. They won't be the only thing we consider but we won't give them up. I think that our proposal for an SGA Chaplain is an important aspect. With us, what you see is what you get. We want to get rid of that facade in SGA. What is your role in Homecoming? Harris- "I think SGA should bring back some old traditions to make Homecoming a success both finan­ cially and socially. In the past, it has failed. Too often it has been looked on as just a football game. ASU has a great history, and I think Homecom­ ing should be a time to look back at the year, and to welcome back alumni from previous years." SGA candidates speak Tickets debate intentions By WOODY CAIN Appslacfalaa S t u f f Writer Both tickets of the February 24-25 SGA elections were featured on WASU's Speak Out program Tues4y night. The Todd Campbell/Bill Cannell ticket and the Mark Harris/Tara Johnson ticket were each allowed an opening statement and were then questioned by the hosts as well as c*Uers from the listening audience. The first question, from the noderators, asked each pair what Iky felt was the biggest problem cur­ ly facing the students. Campbell jtylied that it was ASU Security. "We're concerned about the safety of out students," he said. mpbell said that Security's 'get projects over $200,000 in revenue from student fees and fines but that they have severely cut back on services such as rides to the injured and jump-starting cars. He pointed out also that money being allocated for a blue-light hot line system of security phones had been stopped and announced plans to fight it. Harris said he felt more involve­ ment of all students is the key issue. "All students should be involved. We want to end the inner circle in SGA," he said. A caller then asked Harris/Johnson if they were aware that several planks of their platform were already in ef­ fect such as yearly notification of stu­ dent scheduling (a bill to that effect passed in SGA Senate last week), and equal access and use of campus facilities. "SGA can make general statements," Harris said, "but as to equal access, I am aware of specific incidents," he said. Using the Union Pub as an example, Harris said that non-alcoholic parties can be bumped up until two days before the event and that he felt all events, alcoholic or otherwise, should get equal considera­ tion. Another caller asked Campbell if he was aware that his running mate was on probation from student court for calling in a bomb threat to Newland Hall. Campbell questioned the callefs information since student court records are classified as private. He said that the incident was a misunderstanding, that Cannell was attempting to play a prank on a Appolochlon Photo by Chip Norwood CUT-A-THON: Hair designers from the Alternative Moran and Gayle Rachels in the Alpha Delta Pi hair Hair Designs Co. work on Dee Howell, Kristie cut-a-thon. See CANDIDATES DEBATE Page 3 owderhorn condemned due to hazards By STACY LEACH Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Chariot lodbottor The Powderhorn JCAA standards denied By DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor The University of North Carolina of Governors unanimously DPted freshman eligibility stanfor athletes in six of the tem s schools that are more strict |"i those recently set by the NCAA. UNC adoption coincides with ! original standards set in NCAA "Position 48, which were made less 'ore in January. To be eligible for athletic participa® this year, incoming freshmen « have at least a 2.0 GPA in coreJcullum courses and a minimum SAT score. The minimum SAT *e will be raised to 680 in 1987 and "in 1988. NCAA standards include an toeing system that allows a high A to compensate for a low SAT which the UNC Board rejected. The recent concern for an advertis­ ed open party at Powderhorn brought the Fire Marshall to close Powderhorn down because of fire and other hazards. Last week, Powderhorn was in­ spected by the Boone Fire Marshall and proclaimed a fire hazard. There were other concerns for closing it, such as the sanitary problem, and the litter problem. Powderhorn was inspected before an advertised party sponsored by Peabody's scheduled for Saturday. Problems with the Powderhorn hav­ ing open parties have put a stop to all use of Powderhorn. Open parties have caused overcrowding in the Powderhorn. While the maximum capacity for Powderhorn is 71 per­ sons, an open party often attracts over a hundred people. There are other problems with the open parties given at Powderhorn, such as, fighting, litter, noise levels, and the absence of control. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said, "The open parties are a real problem to the town, the Univer­ sity and the students." There is no problem with organized closed par­ ties, Mclntire said, and "there should be more places like Powderhorn, not less." Powderhorn, Mclntire said was not a bad place when social organizations See FIRE page 2 UNC modifies athletic rule ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner said he was surprised that the Board did not stay with the national stan­ dards, which were passed in the NCAA Council vote in January. "They came back and decided not to go with the democratic process," Garner said. He said the Board's stan­ dards should have been consistent with what was voted "across the board" in the NCAA. "Even though I'm being critical, it really isn 't affec­ ting us. I'm really criticiz­ ing the principle." Garner said ASU athletics will not be affected much, but that the Athletic Department should have been consulted before the decision was made. "All they have cared about is Carolina and State," Garner said. He said he felt the smaller schools that will be affected were not properly consulted. "If they are supposed to represent the UNC system, then they should have contacted all the North Carolina schools." Garner said ASU coaches had been instructed to recruit with the stricter standards before they were actually passed in case the Board's rule was not consistent with that of the NCAA. "Even though I'm being critical, it really isn't affecting us," Garner said. "I'm really criticizing the principle." ASU Chancellor John Thomas said he was not surprised by the Board's decision. "They are holding the original standards, and we are going to be able to live with them." Thomas said the Board will be monitoring the graduation rates of athletes among the individual schools that will be affected. He added that graduation rates among athletes has not been a problem at ASU and that "ASU has set the standard" in this area. A SU Chancellor John Thomas said the Board will be monitoring the gradua­ tion rates of athletes among the individual schools that will be affected. Thomas said he emphasizes that the standards will only affect freshman eligibility, which many people have misunderstood. "We're sending the right signal back to the high schools, that they are going to have to study." Secretarial candidate runs unopposed By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Editor Cary Anne Wolfs name will ap­ pear unopposed for secretary on next week's ballot. A sophomore English major with a 3.09 GPA, Wolf filed the only ap­ plication to run for the position. Tom Balagurer, SGA Attorney General, said no write-in candidates will be allowed. Wolf said she filed for secretary because, "I like SGA." She added that as assistant chief justice this year she has learned about student govern­ ment and "could do a good job" in the role she seeks. "I have always had secretarial jobs in the summer since I was 14," she said. During her most recent employ­ ment she served as a combination of­ fice and production manager, in addi­ tion to secretary. As secretary, Wolf would become a member of the SGA cabinet and take minutes of Senate meetings. She said, "I am interested in trying to work for Appolochlon Photo by Chip Norwood Carey Ann Wolf student government. SGA has done a lot this year. I see it doing even more next year." Voters challenged By DAVID A. JONES Appalachian News Editor Student registrar David Fitzpatrick will be one of the over 1,400 voters whose registration will be challenged in today's preliminary hearing with the Watauga County Board of Elec­ tions. The challenges are being made by an anti-beer group, Citizens for Boone's Best Interest. Fitzpatrick registered over 800 voters .before last Monday's deadline to vote in the March 18 alcohol referendum in Boone. He said that he registered about 350 voters after 5 p.m. Monday when all the voter challenges had to be turned in to the Board of Elections. Fitzpatrick said students who have been challenged should contact a representative of the Student Govern­ ment Association to have the pro­ cedures explained and "to make sure they are informed as to what will hap­ pen." Fitzpatrick said he felt the Board will notify students in ample time if they are being challenged and that the challenges will not interfere with ASU students' spring break. See CHALLENGES Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY20, 1986 Six clinics aid centers open in College of Education Challenges disputed By TRENT HUFFMAN Continued from Page 1 Appalachian Staff Writer Legal advice funding disputed The Watauga County Board of Commissioners requested Tuesday night that the Boone Town Council decide how the cost of legal advice for the Board of Elections on the voter challenges is to be distributed. Because the Town Council did not have quorum, no action could be taken. Elections board chairperson Mary Sue Miller said the legal cost burden needed to be established because the challenges involve a "Crucial time element." We all made the decision that we needed some advice from someone who knew the elections law," Miller said. According to N.C. elections laws, the County Board of Commissioners are to pay for election costs. 'Because the town called for the election, they should chip in," Miller said. The ASU College of Education has recently introduced six new clinics and centers. Dr. Paul Kussrow will head the Center for Community Education. Dr. Milton Spann, Jr., was named Director of the North Carolina Center for Developmental Education. Dr. Kenneth Jenkins, was selected as the Director of the Center on Excellence in Teacher Education. Dr. Gerald Parker was selected as the Director of the Reading Clinic. Dr. Anthony Staiano was named to be the Coordinator of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, and Dr. Gary Timbers was named Director of the Bringing It All Back Home (BIABH) Clinic. Dave Griffith was also selected as the new superintendent of the Watauga County School System and Gayle Haley was introduced as the Director of the Center on Childhood Educa­ tion. The Bringing It All Back Home (BIABH) Center has operated in the College of Education since the fall of 1979. The Study Center is located in Morganton and has 13 staff members. The mission of the center is to help troubled children and their families by providing primarily communitybased programs of care and help. BIABH also provides staff selection, training and evaluation for 30 group home treatment centers in North and South Carolina, Virginia, and Ohio. The National Center for Developmental Education is concern­ ed with postsecondary education and with providing learning assistance to postsecondary students who are not academically prepared for college. The National Center for Developmen­ tal Education is actively involved in training over 30,000 learning skills specialists across the country who help the students who come to college academically ill-prepared. developmental educators. The center also provides technical assistance, of­ fers periodic workshops, and advanc­ ed training through the Kellogg In­ stitute for the Training and Certifica­ tion of Developmental Educators. Quarterly during the academic year the Center publishes the Journal of Developmental Education and it also publishes a bimonthly newsletter, Research in Developmental Education. The Journal currently has a circula­ tion of about 5,000 and is read by educators in about 50 percent of the universities and colleges in the United States and foreign countries. More than 2,000 people contacted the ASU Center for Developmental Education for information from the brokering service. The Center on Excellence in Teaching and Learning was founded in August of 1984. It was created "to The center maintains a large be responsive to the changing needs of volume of periodicals, research schools by helping teachers use the materials and instructional aids to current research which has emerged from (the) reform movement." The center helps faculty members and teachers go beyond minimum re­ quirements. Jtlre Marshall condemns fbwderhorn Continued from Page 1 the last two years of Horn in the West business, and a need to break even. The Historical Preservation Society of North Carolina owns the Horn in the West and has allowed the director, Billy Ralph Winkler to lease out Powderhorn to help support the Horn in the West. The closing of Powderhorn will give Horn in the West time to fix and repair the necessary items. There is no date set for the reopening of Powderhorn. When it is reopened it is or groups leased it out for their own use, only the advertised, open parties were becoming a problem. The need for more facilities as Powderhorn, in better condition is a concern for the school and the students. Other facilities organizations can lease for parties include Appalachian South club house, the Pub, H'Appy's and the Polar Palace. Powderhorn was leased because of expected to remain in compliance with the fire hazard and sanitary codes. The decision made to close Powderhorn down this weekend before the Peabody's party was a smart one in the view of Dave Mclntire. Mclntire said, "The party would probably have been counter­ productive for the referendum." The illegal sale of beer would have brought controversy between the town of Boone and Peabody's. SUA Senate approves members Students appointed to committee Jenkins said, "We want to en­ courage ASU faculty to tackle signifi­ cant problems by building instruc­ tional strategies which teachers can The center is funded partially by the ASU Academic Affairs Office, but $100,000 of grants have been made by Z. Smith Reynolds and Secretary's Discretionary Grant Fund of the U.S. Department of Educa­ tion. The ASU Foundation, ASU's fund raising department, also con­ tributes to the Center on Excellence in Teaching and Learning. The Reading Clinic functions as a teacher-training facility for providing ASU studens with an opportunity to work with the reading disabled. In­ dividuals are evaluated to determine their needs and periodic progress reports are provided. Individuals may be referred to the clinic by parents, teachers, or other professionals. Response to the tutoring is generally good. Dr. Gerald Parker said, "There is great satisfaction in observing a student's growth. Many come to the clinic feeling defeated. Their progress is sometimes slow but the results for them and for us are rewarding. The ASU Speech and Hearing Clinic helps all people with com­ munication disorders while at the same time providing practical ex­ perience to ASU graduate and undergraduate students. Training is conducted in the clinic, local schools and a remote satellite station in Wilkes County. The Speech and about how to spend $36,000 of the student government budget. David Fitzpatrick, SGA treasurer, said the distribution of money is handled by each club's president and vice president. The officers make out a budget and then seek Senate ap­ proval of that budget. Seven students were approved Tuesday night as members of the Stu­ dent Activities Budget Council at the SGA Senate's last regular meeting before Spring Break. Bevin Owens, Jeff Chapman, Dee Marshall, Meg Palmer, Brenda Grif­ fin, Kim Barnwell and Jodi Green will In other business, Pete Johnson, an be responsible for making decisions SGA senator, was appointed to the position of parliamentarian of the Senate. Senate chairman Seth Lawless will refer to the parliamentarian at any time he is unsure of a question of legality or anything having to do with the SGA bylaws. The Senate approv­ ed the appointment unanimously. Gregory Miller was approved to fill a vacant Senate seat. He represents Frank Residence Hall. 1 The services offered by the are given at ASU Health Sen local health departments and dav centers. Recently the clinic quired a van to conduct outreach* tivities. In the first half of the cun! academic year, 1300 different dividuals have been seen and traJ cat* The clinics were brought tother. lege of Education to give studs more practical experience in de& with their prospective future cai* Each clinic was designed to help • students in each field gain expert that they might not get in a classri or internship. Please support the AMERICAN V CANCER * SOCIETY* 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Mon.- Thurs. 9-10 Fri.- Sat 9-11 Sun. 12-7 Beer Specials: Keg Reservations Call 295-7605 Stroh Light 12-pak cans $10.80 (case) Bud (case) $11.90 m*ii Appalachian Staff Writer The Scottish Rite Language , real ing Laboratory Program was, V begun. This laboratory currw.. r i"1 1 preschool iflll 12 nrpcrhrml children who ha "i* munication disorders. The ^ housed in the Scottish Rite Foundation. Bill Cox's Cheese House c mm n uu i MHIer S Miller Ute 12- pak bottles By DINAH MCLEAN Hearing Center also worked . " ,,F ' tients in Watauga Hospital Willi lw suffered strokes or injuries whH, pair their speech or language "I Hamm's (case) $8.60 Miller $ 1 1 .20 (case) Mj||er L[te $|| 40 (case) Milwaukee's Best 12- pak cans $8.40 (case) Wine Specials: August Sebstiani White Zinfandei (mags) $5.59 Paul Masson 3 Liter Chablis, Rhine, Rose, Burgundy- $6.35 ALL COLD TO GO AT NO EXTRA COST X HAWKSNES HAWKSNES HAWKS | mlki NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL Arby's Presents: STUDENT APPRECIATION DAYS February 20th and 21st 50% OFF OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH ARBY'S STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD Please request a card before you order if you have not received one. Inside orders only 264-7104 610 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N. C. 28607 Ski All Night SATURDAY FEB. 22 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. A C Li Q Ct Lift Tickets $10.00 Rentals $10.00 Bl M. Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open Hawksbill Restaurant will be open for all night Serving Breakfast Bl EC EC EN HI EN RE SC SP PE Call 963-6561 for more information HI! SKI HAWKSNFST Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville I Tt at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 I^ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1986 Candidates debate on Speak-out from Page 1 . d not all of Newland Hall, and canned immediately turned Lelf in at ASU Security when he alized that he had been misinter"There's not a better, more unified man for the job (of vice Lident)," Campbell said of Can- Continued .,11. jhe moderators asked both sides .hat felt was ASU's most Press" L problem in the community, tohnson said that "there needs to be a «tter link between students and the immunity." She said the link needed Lart first with the campus and then n0ve out to the community. Canned said the conflicting inof the upcoming alcohol tferendum were of primary impor«)ce to the community as a whole pd that SGA would try to appease hose problems, especially if the tferendum is defeated. A caller questioned Johnson's abili­ ty to run SGA Senate meetings (one of the duties of the vice president) since she has no previous experience in that area. "I will attend the meetings and learn," Johnson said. "This is not something I chose to do out of nowhere. I've been working two or three times as hard to try to learn everything." Another caller asked Campbell/Cannell if they could justify the $14,000 loss on the Homecoming band last year. Campbell said that SGA didn't get the band. "We want to get out of the programming business," he said. "That's what A.P.P.S. is for. We encourage students to join them." Campbell said that SGA did sponsor two suc­ cessful programs—the Black and Gold party and the Ball on the Mall during Homecoming. "That was free entertainment and a lot of people came to them," he said. Candidates discuss platforms Continued from Page 1 put enough things." attention to' other the ground running. We realize that our roles transcend the boundaries of the campus. Campbell and Cannell have been here, we know what to do, and the records are here, plain and simple." Cannell- "We're the voice of ex­ perience. The inner workings of SGA are more than people realize, and prior knowledge helps. I think one thing that separates us is that we're just your average students. We don't patronize people, and we're very reachable." How do you feel that a Camp­ At the end of the show, each ticket was allowed summary statements. bell/Cannell administration would Cannell emphasized the five years of differ from a Harris/Johnson ad­ SGA experience he and Campbell ministration? Campbell- "We'll hit share, as well as Campbell's study of 6 8 8 8 e 8 8 a 8 8 g 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 a 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 g 8 8 8 g 8 a 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 ^ 8 10 years of SGA history at ASU. He used an analogy to describe why he feels Campbell/Cannell is better S Aluminum cans are worth money. qualified. It pays to keep America clean. "When a football team hires a new coach they don't hire a basketball coach," he said, "they hire someone who knows football. Someone who knows what will work and what won't. We know what works." Harris reemphasized that the students' voice needs to be heard. "We need a frame of mind of pride and spirit," he said. "We want to enhance the important aspects of ASU." Johnson also spoke about jjForest Service, U.S.D.A. £3 ASU's positive aspects. "I'm in this because I see good qualities in this campus that need to be emphasized," Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Seven Days A Week Lunch 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner 5:00 Until W otch As Expert Japanese Chefs Perform Their Culinary Magic. Filet Mignon, King Crab Legs, New York Strip Steaks, Shrimp, Scallops, Lobster A Chicken Greek Style Pizza and Subs Pizza dough fresh daily Group Party Rates Available Downtown Boone next to Record & Tape Depot We deliver within city 264-1938 Mon-Sat 11 AM-12 AM Sunday 5 PM-12 AM IMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMHIIIIIIHt H off Medium or Large Pizza ^ on your n e x t visit to our s t o r e 815 Blowing Rock Rood Boone, North Carolina jdMOTO 704-264-7976 Seafood and Steak House of Japan (not for delivery) CAUIWEU COMMUNITY ColUqE & TEchNicAl Institute Watauga Division Route 6, Box 240B, Boone, North Carolina 28607-9229 Phone: 707/297-2185 Eric B. McKeithan, President February 17, 1986 ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS: The Watauga Division of Caldwell Community College offers many courses which are transferable to senior colleges or universities. Listed below is a brief selection of courses that will be offered during our Spring Quarter: Course Number Course Name BUS 120 MAT 102 BUS 275 ECO 203 EDP 104 ENG 102 HIS 103 ENG 103 REL 203 SOC 201 SPH 101 PED 118 HIS 206 Principles of Accounting I College Math Programming Principles of Economics III Introduction to Data Systems English Composition Western Civilization Introduction to Literature World Religion Introduction to Sociology Fundamentals of Speech Aerobic Dancing North Carolina History Credit Hour Day/Time 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 MW 5:30- 7:35 PM W 5:25- 7:55 PM T 5:25- 7:55 PM TH 8:00-10:30 PM TTH 8:00-10:05 PM T 8:00-10:30 PM M 5:25- 7:55 PM T 5:25- 7:55 PM T 8:00-10:30 PM W 7:55-10:25 PM M 7:55-10:25 PM TTH 6:00- 7:15 PM M 5:30- 8:00 1 3 Tuition is $4.25 per credit hour. Registration will be March 3, 1986 from 5:30 to 7-30 PM at Watauga High School. For further information, please call the.Watauga 6 Division at 297-2185. Wayne Kimbro Doug Misken. Brian Zielinski *Cnuck Vance *Judy Reynolds Arm Wrestling Arm Wrestling Arm Wrestling Skiing Skiing *ln the Intramural Ski Meet held February 13th at Appalachian Ski Mountain Judy Reynolds won the womens division while Chuck Vance took the mens division for Lambda Chi Alpha. *T-shirts for Athlete of the Week can be picked up after 12:00 Fri­ day. *Nominations for Athlete of the Week can be submitted at the In­ tramural Office. ENTRY DEADLINE Softball February 24 �4 THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRVARY 20, 1986 Internship Position Available The Red Onion Cafe $1.00 OFF Any Dinner Entree Or Pasta Dish Offer Good For Dining Room Or Take-Out The Red Onion Cafe Brown Bagging Permitted 214 Hardin Street (Across From Hoey Dorm) Boone, North Carolina 264-5470 POSITION: Advertising/Business Manager for The Appalachian Student Newspaper The Advertising/Business Manager is to super­ vise and direct the advertising sales staff and newspaper circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($30,000 per semester), and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. QUALIFICATIONS: Management, marketing, or office management majors preferred. Anyone interested in applying for this position must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. STIPEND: ASU Expiration Date: March 16, 1986 Full Service Dining • Sandwiches • Light Menu • Appetizers • Full Dinners • Gourmet Burgers • Pasta • Pizza • Brown Bagging Buy Any Large Pizza For The Price Of A SMALL Offer good For Dining Room, Take-Out Or Delivery The Red Onion Cafe Brown Bagging Permitted 214 Hardin Street (Across From Hoey Dorm) Boone, North Carolina » ' 264-5470 A su Expiration Date: March 16, 1986 FREE Crock Of French Onion Soup $1875 With Any Sandwich or Burger Offer Good For Dining Room or Take-Out APPLICATION DEADLINE: The Red Onion Cafe Brown Bagging Permitted 214 Hardin Street (Across From Hoey Dorm) Boone, North Carolina February 28, 1986 264-5470 ASU Expiration Date: March 16, 1986 Anyone interested in applying for this position should contact Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. Friends Supporting Harris/lohnson for S.G.A. HARRIS 8 JOHNSON "A Team You Can Be Proud Of" Karen Addison Curt Allison Krisalan Anderson Kelly Anderson Todd Arensman Butch Austin Lane Baily Tommy Beam Terri Burgess Tim Burris Amy Byard Jeff Campbell Janet Carter Glenn Compton Mike Conner Crystal Cook Susan Dale Denese Davis Kim Davis Mies Davis Missy Dickenson Janet Laughridge Sara Earp Lenore Ledford Cheryl Edwards Cynthia Little Darryl Edwards Lois Little Bruce Ezzell Bill Lovelace Mary Flynn Leah McCullough Johnny Graybeal Don Norrington Kay Green William OTlaherty Angle Gupton Ruth Overman Dan Hauser John Padgett Tammy Hoyle Joseph Parker Nancy Hughes Rusty Percy Chuck Hunter Marty Prumty Scott Hunter Brandy Pugh Mark Jackson Gene Purry Susan Jennings Harvey Reel Amanda Jessup Maria Ricker Frank Justice Cheryl Robinson Randall King Lisa Setzer Myra Land Jeff Snotherly i Amanda Spangler Erica Swenson Donda Thompson Jeff Towe John Triplett Keith Trull Sonya Trull Steve Turner John Underwood Tim Walker Beth Wheless Carleton Whilden Scott Wiggins Steve Williams Rusty Wilson Gerald Worrell Donna Wyant Terry Joyce I I �5 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY20, 1986 Et Cetera By ANGIE FULLINGTON Assistant Features Ldiior fthere do they get these classifications? 0en 1 was growing up in Cuba, my mother used to tell me how her family gainst her marrying my father because he was a mulatto (child born out "f black and white couple). See, as far as my maternal grandparents could her, they were all descendents from Spaniards, hence they were all Ktoeini I never heard the word Hispanic. Mother was white, Father was (kites. mulatto. ^en I came to the States, I was confronted with more labels and also I was „ confused. See in Cuba, as in other Latin American countries, you are jfler black, white, Indian, mestizo (Indian with white) or mulatto (black with Sound familiar? Usually, the whites, as in the U.S., are in the upper echelons of society, while the rest are very much discriminated against, •socially the blacks and the Indians. However, now in the States I was neither black, white, mulatto, Indian or ything, but Hispanic. And I ask what is Hispanic? Are we green? Are we ygn a race? Well, I looked up the word in Webster's Third New International Ijctionary, and it is defined as: "...from Hispania Spain.. .often: Latin Ujcrican." The Spanish Language Dictionary of the Real Academia. ijpanola defined it as: ".. .of or pertaining to Spain or Hispanoamerica." jfarno mention of race, but rather ethnic. It seems to me that Americans are very presumptuous to assume that the only black, white or Indian race is that found in U.S. soil and everyone else is Hispanic or other. In Mexico, for example, there is a large Indian community ^oprobably resent being called Hispanics. In fact, one of the reasons for the Mexican Revolution of 1910 was agrarian reforms: give land back to the Indians. I myself have both a black and a white heritage, I am Cuban, and I belong to the Hispanic world. Hispanic is not a race, but a group of people do live in Latin America with diverse ethnic backgrounds and diverse races, such as in the U.S. Take Argentina, for example. I believe that 35 percent of Argentina's jpulation is of Italian descent. Now an Argentinian with Italian ancestry migrates to the U.S. and meets an American with Italian ancestry, too. Well, in an application one is white (American-Italian), the other is Hispanic jentinian-Italian). Where is the difference? Aren't the ancestors of both [Italian immigrants who just immigrated to different parts of the world? Let's look at another example. White, to many Americans, means of tasian descent (the Germanic tribes). Well, it is assumed that Germans are :asians, hence white. In Chile, there are many descendents fo Germans. By American definition, a Chilean of German ancestry is white. However, if Chilean resides in the U.S., he ceases to be white and becomes Hispanic |only. Is this implying that Hispanics are chameleons? Once they set foot on Mrican soil they change color to an indistinguishable form? Absurd, isn't To show a last example: One of my professors stated that marijuana use part of the black and Hispanic subcultures of the 1940's and 1950's. Now this statement, he's implying that the entire Hispanic world used marijuana it this time. That is, if you went to Venezuela, Mexico, Cuba, etc., everyone there was smoking marijuana. Hardly believable. Marijuana use was not part of a Hispanic subculture, but, like in the U.S., part of the poor classes which usually meant the blacks, Indians—the people most likely to immigrate. Hence, these are the majority of Spanish-speaking people found in the U.S. In let, I even doubt that is was part of a black subculture, for this too would imply that all black Africans were marijuana users. Imagine this: instead of blacks being minorities, they are a majority and the whites minorities. These •bites are treated the same way as blacks were, discriminated against, oppressed, kept poor, and the like. More than likely, these whites would resort to marijuana as a form of escape. What is the common factor here? Oppresion, discrimination, poverty. So it seems that it was part of the poor-class •bculture, regardless of race or nationality. Americans tend to generalize and judge others by a small example. In the U.S. there are numerous classes of Hispanics. There are Hispanics of either •bite, black, or other races who left their country for political reasons, others fweconomic reasons, others for reasons entirely their own. To group them all igether regardless of economic, social or racial status is absurd and ignorant, it does not give a clear picture of who are the "Hispanics" in the United totes. By the Spanish dictionary cited before there are only four types of •ees: black, white, yellow, and red. Let's not forget that these people we associate with being Hispanic in the 1LS. are the same people in whose countries they are also considered orities: the oppressed, discriminated, poor class who come to the United jtotes seeking a better life only to find that here they are also discriminiated ®st but with a different label: Hispanics. Sadly to say, there is a lot of rimination in Latin America towards blacks and Indians. Next month I will show how absurd it is to have labels at all, be it race, 'Son, nationality, sexual tendencies, etc. ASU's Pershing Rifles, an ROTC drill team, got to show its colors at a recent parade competition held in New Orleans during Mardi gras. The two first place trophies they brought home are proof that the dominating color was blue. According to Captain Raul Salinas, assistant professor of military science, this is the third year ASU's team has participated in competitions. "We get invited by the parade marshalls to compete," Salinas said, "and this year we participated in three parades." In spite of harsh weather and fatigue, ASU's team came home on February 12 with a first place award for their Fancy Drill routine and the first place title of Best Marching Unit. During the four day trip, the Pershing Rifle members saw New Orleans' sights when their time wasn't consum­ ed with competitions. "It's not only a drill," Salinas said, "It's also a lot of fun, and gets publicity for ASU." "We represent ROTC, but we're also advertising for Appalachian," Salinas said. This year the team members passed out 8,000 ASU cups. Salinas hopes that his team's representation will at­ tract future students to'ASU and the ROTC program. "We work to fund our trip every year because we don't get any support from the school," Salinas said. "We work at football games and basketball games and sometimes we're called in as underguards for military funerals. Some of the other drill teams get up to $1,700 from their schools for com­ 'have been in space for two years. I J?"16 first man to orbit the planet J"5- And I am also the last man «ve. % mission was perfect; I orbited f5' collected a large store of new fto on the planet, and explored its r®ns. It was all for nothing. The P 's dead; I can't go home, I have """ere to go. i"1 now, as I look out of the "window in the main hatch, I see Wt glow from the earth as I pass r during the nighttime period of cbit. The glow is purely man** and deadly. It is the glow of i°n from that long feared r war. When I left earth the "Super Powers" were discussing disarma­ ment plans. It seemed that the threat of nuclear war would disappear and that we humans could all live in peace. Everyone was so sure of cooperation between countries. and changes; changes for the better. I guess we were all wrong in everything we were thinking. I didn't even realize that something was wrong until a month ago. One morning Mission Control didn't send me a wake-up message, and when I tried to call them I received only static. After a week, still no answer; it was then I realized that something horrible must have happened. But I never dreamed that the war would be so total, so entirely thorough, so very final. n. 'l (the contest) is to encourage in'n the new scholarship on . en," Maggie McFadden, e Professor of Inter­ disciplinary Studies and coordinator of the contest said. "The range is very broad and can have anything to do with women in it," she said. Both undergraduates and graduate students can enter this year, and McFadden hopes a wide range of students will show interest. "We hope that a lot of people, not just women's studies people, will enter," she said. Photo courfosy of Military Sclonco The Pershing Rifles drill team proved its worth recently at a Mardi gras competition. attitudes about America, and how they view us as a different culture. Some students come home with a different aspect of America because they are seeing it through someone else's eyes. One thing they The ASU English Department announces its definitely learn is how to travel effectively. They annual study tour of the British Isles, to be con­ learn to deal with currency, food, accommodations, ducted by Dr. Richard Rupp from May 19-June 20, etc. The overall experience is a positive, fun, and 1986. exciting venture. Active participation is the theme of the learning "The purpose of the tour is to add threeexperience, and students will learn a variety of skills dimensional experience to the reading of British required to survive overseas. literature. The objectives of the tour are five: to see Students learn to drive on British roads (keeping as much of England and Scotland as is possible in a to the left). They will plan and buy English foods for month's time; to visit literary sites; to stay at British country picnics and talk to local people in the universities and to meet British students and dons marketplace, the pubs, and the discos. On the more wherever possible; to visit homes, gardens, castles, cultural side, the students will attend plays, concerts, and cathedrals as part of the British cultural opera, eat a variety of international foods from heritage; to attend plays, visit museums, and other­ Indian to Scottish scones, They will hike Highland wise encounter British life to the extent that time trails, row and swim in English waters, get to know permits," Rupp said. English university students at York and Cambridge, Qualifications to attend this trip include at least and visit the., homes and habitats of great British sophomore standing in an American university and authors like Shakespeare, Hardy, Jane Austen, prior knowledge of British literature. Students Henry James, Wordsworth and Coleridge, Johnson, studying somewhere other than ASU will be given a Boswell, Robert Burns, and Walter Scott. syllabus of readings which cover major works and The English Department's summer study in the writers of British literature. British Isles is in its 13th year, Professors Edelma de This year's study requirements for the tour include Leon and Melissa Barth led the tour last year and 26 research, oral and written components. For the students accompanied them. The students were re­ research component, the student will gather infor­ quired to give oral briefings, keep a daily journal, mation on a specific writer and his location prior to and write a final synthesis paper on the relationship departure. The oral component includes a briefing between literature and location, thus giving poetry, period of 30 minutes by each student to the group on drama, and fiction a local habitation and a name, the literary and cultural significance of the site and name. writer previously researched upon arrival. The writ­ "The hardest thing to do is to get people to think ten component is a daily task. Each student will keep about it (the trip) and make plans," Rupp said. a journal of reflections on factual matter as well as "The students see how the British people live, their interpretive matter. In addition to these Appalachian Features Writer All man has done, he has erased. All man could have been, he will never be. There are no second chances now, and no way to start over. If life ever evolves on earth again it will be very different than it used to be. Perhaps it will be better than we were, I hope so. As I stand here I know there is but one course open to me. Perhaps my ship might be found by some alien race and all of its data put to use. Perhaps those people who find it might learn from out mistakes after they see my dead world. As I press the button that will open my ship to space, I can only hope that other worlds escape the fate of mine. God have mercy on my soul.... vsay contest deadline approaching you like to write? Or have you something wonderful you'd to share? For the second year in a toe Office of Women's Studies is 'ring an essay contest on any °n the new scholarship on "I have a lot of fun with it because it gives me a chance to be a part of an organization and we're all really close. It's like a big family almost," Jicha said. "A lot of people say they get bored at ASU but I've never been bored; even working the games can be a lot of fun." By SUE SANDERS last man Alive mourns a dead earth Appalachian Staff Writer "It's easy to get involved," said freshman Jeanna Sherrill. "You just come during pledge period and they teach you basic movements and a lit­ tle of the history of Pershing Rifles. The people in charge can seem mad at you because you're not doing something right but you know they really care." Salinas believes that teamwork and leadership skills are two of the most important benefits of Pershing Rifles. "The students do all the work," he said. "I just go where they go and get my shoulders back when they do well." Summer study in United Kingdom offered fiction Spotlight By TRAVIS TART petitions, but all our funding comes from money we earn." The spirit of their competitive per­ formance reflects the enthusiam and camaraderie that the Pershing Rifle members share. Freshman Greg Jicha said "Pershing Rifles is a lot like a fraternity. It's a service organization but it's also a drill team." We learn leadership skills that will help us a lot in positions of authority." ASU's Pershing Rifles team now has about 53 members and is open to anyone taking military science courses. Salinas said that some schools have all female and all male drill teams but "we work as a team all together and we don't discriminate against anyone." A student and faculty committee will judge the contest, and cash prizes of $50, $25, and $10 will be awarded to the students with the best essays. Students interested in entering the contest should submit a 1,500 to 2,000 word essay to Maggie McFadden by February 28. Winners will be announced during Women's Week, which is the second week after Spring Break. requirements, each student will prepare a synthesis paper of six to ten pages evaluating the travel experience in terms of his/her growth and develop­ ment as a student of literature and as a person. Though the tour is primarily designed for English undergraduate students, graduate students, visiting students and the general public are welcome to participate. These people will be charged the full tuition and fees, but will not be required to give oral briefings, submit the journal or the final synthesis paper. The overall price for the study tour is $1995. This price includes round-trip air transportation from Greensboro via Newark to Gatwick Airport on People Express Airline, all transportation while in Britain, all meals and housing (bed and breakfast, university dorms), all admissions to concerts, plays, and lectures, all taxes, departure, and ferry charges. Not included are gifts, clothing, and discretionary items. Students can anticipate spending $400 to $500 on such items. The trip will be conducted in a clockwise direction from Kent through southern England, up through the Cotswolds, Shakespeare country, the Midlands, the Lake district, the Lowlands and Highlands of Scotland, Durham, York, and Cambridge. The students will have a chance to be on their own in London for the final days learning their way around via tube and double-decker bus. Along with a valuable learning experience, the trip will constitute six hours credit. Graduate credit will also be available. Information concerning the trip can be obtained by writing Richard Rupp, English Department, ASU, or by calling (704) 262-3098. "There is nothing like being there," Rupp concluded. Belk music facilities often ignored By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Feature* Editor This story is the second in a 3-part series attempting to show that Belk Library is more than "research papers" and "study carrells!" Music is a passion with some peo­ ple, a pastime for others; in one form or another, music is a part of almost all of our lives. Though many may not be aware of it, Belk Library has a lot to offer students who like music. Across the driving range parking lot from the main library, on the second floor of Broyhill Music Center, is ASU's Music Library. The Music Library has a lot to of­ materials may be checked out of th fer, from reference materials to library. recordings to printed musical scores. Printed musical scores, which ca Sources are available for background be checked out, are arranged for sol information on musical people and instrumental, chamber music, and oi subjects. "The book collection is split chestra, as well as vocal scores c between Belk and here," Carl Van opera and famous broadway shows. Ausdal, head librarian at the Music "Our score collection for the mo< Library, said. part reflects the music department' Several individual listening stations curriculum," Van Ausdal said. are set up for listening to any of the Van Ausdal added that he has see Music Library's recorded collections. that other students on campus hav There are also three rooms available other needs and he is working to ft for group listening. The Music that hole. "We're working to buili Library also has "reserve" listening our collection of popular songs," h materials which are utilized by music said. appreciation classes such as the ones See MUSIC Page 6 m General College. No listening Folkways Skunk oil can cure colds and croup By ROGERS WHITENER Special to the Appalachian For many years Appalachian folk remedies, like recipes, were passed along from mother to daughter, from neighbor to neighbor, seldom written down, sometimes remembered, sometimes forgotten. Sometime back, Richard McGuire, who lives west of Boone, was generous enough to share a family home remedy with me. I've been trying to forget it ever since. You see, it's a remedy for croup and colds, and it involves the use of skunk oil. Fortunately he was shy of this ingredient at the time, but he was planning to make amends. "If I live to fall I'm going to have me some polecat oil," he declared, "My mother always said a family ought never to try to raise a bunch of younguns without some in the house." Polecat or skunk oil—for the uninitiated—is the rendered fat of this foul smelling little animal, and in the mountains it has long been used in the treatment of croup and colds. "When I was a youngun," says Richard, "anytime one of us would come down with croup, my mother would mix up a batch of skunk oil and kerosene and maybe add a little brown sugar for taste. Then she would down whichever one was sick and spoon some of the mixture in him." But did it actually cure the ailing? See SOME Page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 Some remedies really stink Continued from Page 5 "It mighty well did. They was eight fids in the family and my mother swore by the remedy in treating us. I was thirty years old before I ever went to a doctor and I ain't been many times since." Richard is quick to add that it was not skunk oil alone that kept the family well. "There was boneset tea for breaking the measles, mare's milk for the whooping cough, groundhog oil for muscle ailments and chills, pine twigs, poke root, and whiskey for pneumonia fever, and a lot of other home remedies for whatever was ail­ ing us. Mostly though, we prized polecat oil, for croup was a mighty dangerous thing for a youngun to tome down with." He recalled the time his mother sav:d the life of a neighbor's child sufferng from the ailment. "That youngun was just plain out like a polecat myself from season to a-dying, but my mother built up a hot season. I expect it would get to me fire, give him a dose of skunk oil, and now, but this fall when I've killed two rubbed him down with ground hog or three, it won't bother me." oil. Then she wrapped him up good in Is there any way to kill them before a blanket and baked his feet by the they release their scent? fire. It wasn't long till he was up and around. He sure thought the world of "Well, you might get one in a fallMother after that." trap now and then if you bait it with a rat or some other meat, but knocking But back to the replenishment of them in the head with a stick is easier. the supply of skunk oil—how was it Now 1 used to watch my dad sneak up be handled? and grab 'em by the tail. He'd give a quick jerk and get the tail to the "Well, generally the time to get a ground before the animal could skunk is in the fall when he's good skunk. I was never able to get on to and fat. Then you get more oil. He's the trick of it, though." as pore as a whip-poor-will in August. I use my dogs when they get him But regardless the method of pro­ bayed, I usually hit him over the head curement, there will be polecat oil in with a stick." the McGuire household come But what about the smell? "Never did bother me when I hunted them regular. I used to smell September. After all, even though his own kids are now grown there's still a grandyoungun and "it wouldn't hurt him to have a little." Buy A Classified Strttch th« studtnt dollar Puzzle Continued from Page 5 Answers "What I hope we can give is ser­ vice—help people find out more about music," Van Ausdal said. "The staff is here for that." The Music Library has two permanent staff members with the musical background necessary to aid students. Although the Music Library is cer­ tainly most frequently used by music majors, Van Ausdal would like to see more non-music majors use its ser­ vices. "We definitely would encourage anyone from the whole University to come over here," Van Ausdal said. "Music is a distinct part of culture, and they can broaden their culture here." Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT February Special: Miller suitcases $9.50 Stroh's 12pk $5.25 GROCERIES Tuesday's J Specials: Why go further. . .*> Our prices are worth the extra mile*' Music Library has music for all of ASU 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 Goggles $2.00 St. Pauli GirlLight & Dark $4.10 Busch 6pk cans $2.15 BEEB GAS ICE WINE Natural Light 6pk cans Get An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! 1 Minute = 1 Hour $2.50 295 3002 Make this year's summer school a total experience. A.P.P.S. PRESENT If you re an ASU student, don't pass up this great oppurtunity to study in Newport, Rhode Island, one of New England's oldest resort areas and home of the 1983 America's Cup. Live in an ocean -front mansion next door to the Vanderbilts and earn 6 hours ASU Credit. $500 Air Band Contest 1st of 4 Contests ~ hand: Salem, home of the witch trials; Boston home of baked beans, Red Sox, and the Kennedys; Plymouth home of the "Rock" and the pilgrims; and New Bedford, home of Moby Dick. R„ , , a t y °" s t u d y f l r s t The cost of the trip is $980 and runs from June 9 through July 5 Courses in History, English and Education The program fee getsjou Sound great? Cbeck Thursday Feb. 20 1 I 1 I round -trip transportation from Boone tuition and fees full room and board 6 hours credit all field trips •sailing a great tan it out at the History or English Department or Come by Whitener Hill Room 203 at 4:00 Tuesday, February 25 to meet the faculty, student's who've been on the program, and see a great slide show about what you'll miss if you don't go with us 8 S8S8SSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSS88SSSS8SSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9S^ Winners Recieve $75 And A Chance To Compete Against Other Winners At If yi YOFEST For Grand Prize Of $200! worn *>Ur n •Jiape toto 'omai "y sk Bliri lence "as lik Deadline for Entries By 10pm the Night of the Show. ^ent Sutt< .the tttieric *Searc! FOR MORE INFO CALL 262-3032 er f Mini "thrii tfteric «riFri 'tgini, Jty it =2 ibr; �7 THE APPALACHIAN fe THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 Entertainment SSteli i MM Play cast pulls off "Skin" Speaking of. • • Robert Hawkins /in intimatecritique of video rental store Being a poor starving college student, finding entertainment at a low cost is sometimes pretty hard to do. Luckily, I'm a big movie fan and work part-time in a theater, so I get to see several movies without charge. When I've seen everything in/he theaters, I save up my pennies and go to one of the video rental places in town and rent a couple of unseen or not-lately seen films. It has come to my attention that several students like myself, and a fair number of faculty members, often spend their evenings and weekends with rented movies. With this in mind, I took the time to critique the prices and movies of the five movie rental stores in town, so that the discriminating poor student or faculty may use as a guideline when renting videos. The first stop on my list was the newest store in town, American Video. Though they have an ample supply of movies, I cannot give this store a good rating because of their prices and the salespeople. When this store opened in January, I went in as a sincere customer hoping to rent some movies for the weekend. I was coldly approached by one of the two salesmen who painfully offered his help. I asked him for some information on movie rentals. The first thing he said to me was, "Well first you need to be a member." That was fine, [thought, but then there was dead silence. This guy wasn't about to tell me inything else unless I asked. /1 was finally able to drag out of him the prices, which he gave with an "if yr0u have to ask, you probably can't afford it anyway," attitude. ; They charge an annual membership of $20 and 12 free movies. Of those 12 free movies you get them one at a time on the first Tuesday and Wednesday of each month. Along with that $20 membership you pay $2.95 for one movie, (4.95 for two movies, $5.95 for three. If you need a machine, (and I always jo) the cost is $8.95 and two free movies Monday through Friday. On weekends the cost is $19.95 for a machine and four movies. I knew that unless they had some pretty outstanding videos, I wouldn't be tenting from them. I decided to look around to see if they had anything inusual. They have several foreign films and a few classics that you won't find it some of the other stores, but no cordiality existed at all. While I was looking jver the movies, the salesmen kept watching me like I was going to grab a nachine or, God forbid, an empty video box, and run out of the store. 1 must say that when I returned the salespeople were two different people, puch nicer (especially when I told them that 1 was writing a story). Still the irices make American Video way out of reach when there are other stores in own that offer some of the same movies at such lower prices. Next I went on to National Video. Here the people are friendly and they iffer a wide variety of films. During the week, a machine with two free movies s$9.95. On the weekend, it's $12.95. They have a membership system called /IP. A membership card used to be $5, but I think it's been reduced to $1.95 or students. If you're not a member, they request a $500 deposit for machine entals. That may sound bad, but all they ask for is a check or Credit Card orm made out to them, and it's never cashed. If you don't trust that system 11.95 won't set you back too far. Just movies without VCR's are, one for $4, two for $7 on the weekends or ine tor $3, two for $5 and on Wednesdays for members, movies are two for 3. They have most of the popular films and a few older films. The prices fen t outstandingly low, but the store has somewhat of a personality as well s several good movies. Tri-County Video, formerly Elite Video, probably has the most diverse lection of movies. The friendliness of the salespeople give the store a irsonality distinguishable from any other video rental store in town. They fer a membership that used to be free to ASU students, but is now $5. The ntal prices sound good. A VCR and one free movie is $5 for members, or $7 T non-members. Any other movie is $2, or $3 for non-members. Tri-County Video has several movies some, which are slightly avant-garde, owever, their problem is that their number of bad movies tremendously Jtweigh the good ones. Yes, they have the best-sellers and the popular ovies, but they have far too many trashy teen sex films and cheaply done )tror movies. They also have an abundance of un-rated adult films, most Inch are bad. But when I think closely about it, they're probably supposed to ! bad. Still, Tri-County has a good deal of good films and that's what counts. They ive good prices, friendly people and enough good movies to make renting om them worthwhile. Holton's was once just a movie rental place, but now they rent machines as ell The prices aren't cheap, but at least they're competitive. Machines are 0 weekdays and $9 weekends. Their movie cost is a bit higher than other aces (with the exception of American Video) with $1.50 during the week and 50 on the weekend. They have no membership system, but they need a $10 sjj refundable deposit. They offer a large selection of films. There's nothing ally different here, except that they may offer a few older films on tape. Kir selection may be slightly bigger than National, but at a slightly higher See VIDEO Page 8 By SUZANNE GRANERE Sptclal lo tkt Appaltchlao The Skin of Our Teeth by Thorn­ ton Wilder opened on ASU's Chapell Wilson Auditorium stage Wednesday February 19 and will play through Saturday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. The University Theatre production directed by Ed Pilkington, is Wilder's fable of the ability of mankind to sur­ vive the worst calamities of life. The setting has been designed by Frank Mohler, designer for the University Theatre, and is built atop a revolving stage which reveals three different sets. Over fifty costumes have been coordinated by Susan Cole, Director of the University Theatre, and make­ up for the cast of 34 is under the supervision of Jonathan Ray. The Skin of Our Teeth surrounds the activities of the Antrobus family throughout the history of the world. Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, played by Bob Haas and Amy Sarno, both of Boone, await the arrival of the Ice Age with their two children, Henry and Gladys, played by Patrick Hill and Danielle Drapeau, and their maid, Lily Sabina (Kelly Ward) who was brought home by Mr. Antrobus from the Sabine Hills. Together they face the flood, the Ice Age, and many wars of all countries. The play can be viewed on many See "SIDESADDLE" 8 The remainder of the play con­ tinues the destruction-survival theme of this totally undefeated family and reminds the audience that living is always struggle and that we only make it through the skin of our teeth." Tickets for the show are $3 general admission, $2 faculty and staff, and $1 for students and are available in room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall dai­ ly from 8-12 and 1-5. For reservations or further information, call the University Theatre at 262-3028. Photo courtesy of Tho Highland Journal ACTING UP: These three actors rehearse a scene from Skin of Our Teeth." The play featured by University Theatre will run through Saturday. Admission is $3, $2 and $1. Bacon peddles through fives in "Quicksilver" By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor In the stock market it's a dog-eatdog world, where one minute you can own everything and the next, nothing at all. Daily, momently, survival counts for everything. Such is the life of a bike messenger who's always on the streets, at least that's what the film Quicksilver wants you to believe. who suffers. Quicksilver offers supreme displays in trick riding and exciting first person camera angles. Director/writer Tom Donnelly actually mounted cameras on bikes to capture the feel and excite­ ment that comes with bikes speeding through busy traffic. Donnelly actual­ ly puts the audience on the bikes. However, even though Bacon and the cast trained for months with Olympic sprint cycling silver-medalist, Nelson Vails, this doesn't hide the fact that Quicksilver sometimes comes across as a series of moments thrown together. Some of the moments work, such as when Jack aids Hector in applying for a loan. Others don't work, such as any with Jack's rarely seen girlfriend, Rand (Whitney Kershaw), whose part should have been cut from the film anyway. Quicksilver is about Jack Casey, played by Kevin Bacon, who starts out as an extremely successful high options trader. In one day his success runs thin and he loses, not only his entire investment, but money his parents had invested as well. Inspired by a passerby cyclist, Jack decides to get out of options trading and become a bike messenger. He gets on with Quicksilver, a messenger company and meets a supporting cast that includes Terri (Jami Gertz) and Bacon has come a long way since Hector (Paul Rodriguez). his almost forgotten performance in the original Friday the 13th or his bit If this already sounds a little shaky, part in Animal House. Though he don't worry, it doesn't get much plays Jack with as much brilliance as better until the end. If Jack's story one may expect from Bacon, he has isn't enough, there's Hector's story of yet to match his near flawless a pregnant wife and need of a bank performance as the devil-may-care loan. There's Terri's story, or Terri's Fenwick in Diner. Jack looks so stories, no one really knows which young among the old tired faces of story is true. Even Quicksilver's top the other traders, that Bacon makes moneymaker Voodoo, played by you believe Jack could be young and Larry Fishburne (The Color Purple, successful. Cotton Club), has a story. His story has to do with Gypsy (Andrew No other performance is really Smith). A drug dealer with a killer-car noteworthy, with the exception of crosses paths with Terri, thus also Rodriguez as Hector. There's a story crossing Jack's path. behind Hector, and Rodriguez tells it every time he's on the screen. Jack's somehow able to help them Rodriguez may prove to be a fine all out, not to mention get his own life actor/comedian, if he can stay away together. He lets his life as a bike from Hollywood stereotyping and messenger give him the freedom, if latch on to real roles. not the luxury of the life he once claimed. The only difference for Don't get too surprised if you're Jack, is that if he fails being a bike watching Quicksilver and all of a messenger, he would be the only one sudden it looks like a music video. iistorical women to perform If you ever wished you had known v°man from history, you may get "t wish on Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in apell Wilson Hall. Carey Connell 'ton is coming to ASU in a one fan show "Whatever Became of r Sidesaddle?" during her performance the autce will get a glimpse of what it 1 like to be a woman during dif"nt times. titton researched, wrote and stars the show that portrays five «rican women. Before beginning arch on her show, she received a tier's degree from the University Minnesota and performed with the 'hrie Theater in Minneapolis, the «rican Conservatory Theater in 1 Francisco, the Barter Theater in ginia, the Carolina Theater Comy in North Carolina and Equity rary Theater and Cafe LaMaMa in ' York City. She was featured in levels and includes several references to the Bible and religious symbols. The maid, Sabina, frequently reminds the audience that they are indeed wat­ ching a play and addresses them as an actress rather than a character. The first act takes place during the Ice Age, before the wheel and the alphabet have ever been invented, and the Antrobus' family pets are a dinosaur and a mammoth. The se­ cond act switches the scene to Atlantic City, where the Order of Mammals are holding their annual convention and have just elected George An­ trobus as president. As the conven­ tion continues on, rain and thunder grow louder and louder until we realize that the only hope of survival for the Antrobus family is to take the animals from the convention, two of a kind, and escape in a boat through the flood. PASSING IT ON: Kevin Bacon stars as Jack, a high options trader turned bike messenger. Paul Rodriguez plays Hector, a fellow messenger that Jack helps out in Quicksilver. Most of the bike stunt scenes are dubbed with music by Roger Daltrey, John Parr or Ray Parker, Jr. This of course makes it easily adaptable to MTV. Though Quicksilver attempts to be more than a bike ride throueh New LP lacks acid-pop originality By JONATHON STRICKLAND Appalachian Staff Writer Among the first groups to begin the acid-pop revival of the early 80's was the Church. From Australia, the Church arrived on the music scene in '81 with the first American release titled Unguarded Moment. The song never reached the top 40, but did receive modest airplay on MTV. Since then the Church has released only one other album in the U.S., until now. The Church are still at it and have released their third LP, Heyday. Heyday is a slight departure from the Church's earlier style. In fact, if you have heard the Church before you might not recognize them on this album. In comparison, the Church now sound more like the Psychadelic Furs or Modern English than anything else. Heyday is nonetheless a fine album. The Church's songs are written by lead vocalist/bass player Steven Kilbey. Again, Kilbey has managed to write a few very good songs, the best of which is Disenchanted: Sutton in her one-woman show, "Whatever Became of My Sidesaddle?" York City, it offers little more. The main character's life is tied into the life of the supporting characters, and that's supposed to make a good film. However, that's not the case, with Quicksilver you simply don't have good story telling. "If you think success has its own reward Now then go and see what your persistence Has scored The voice is a calling and it can't be ignored You might be underground but you're Overinsured You used to be unknown, now you're mapped And explored You'd like to be untouched, now you're Handled and pawned And it's never gonna end." Here Kilbey takes a stab at the money hungry mongrels of the world and what they stand for. Some other interesting songs on Heyday include Already Yesterday, Tantalized and Happy Hunting Ground. Already Yesterday complains that time goes by too quickly. Tantalized explains how one sins in the material world. This is accompanied by some nice guitar work by Peter Koppes. Happy Hunting Ground is an instrumental that sounds nothing like an American Indian tribal tune (in case the title confused you) which features some pleasant guitar work from both Koppes and Marty Wilson-Piper, and subtle keyboards from guest Rick Chadwick (Richard Ploog finishes out the band as drummer). All in all, Heyday could be the Church's best attempt to date. If you are still wondering about the music, just look at the album cover. The paisley shirts worn by the band should give them away. The Church is good music. __ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 Calendar Announcements NTE Registration-Regular registra­ tion for the NTE Program's Core Bat­ tery test given on April 5 closes on March 3, and regular registration for the NTE Programs Specialty Area test given on April 19 closes on March 17. Late fees are charged for registering after these dates. Candidates are urged to file registration forms at least six weeks before the examination date. Women's Studies Essay Contest—The deadline for the Women's Studies Essay contest is February 28. Entries should be submit­ ted to the Women's Studies Office in D.D. Dougherty Hall. Counselor Positions-Counselor Positions are available for the 1986 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary Students. Males and females are needed to work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on the ASU campus. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. Please contact Dr. John Tashner, Depart­ ment of Educational Foundations, for further information and application forms. Clubs &Organizations Gay Lifestyle Support Group—The Gay Lifestyle Support Group will meet at 2 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Counsel­ ing Center throughout the semester. For further information contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. February 24 at 6:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer. Art Catherine Smith GalleryAppalachian State University's Catherine Smith Gallery is hosting the MAAE Graduate Exhibit until February 28. This show features graduate student work in a variety of media including prints, painting, fibers and sculpture. The gallery hours are from noon to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Theater A.P.P.S. Film Series —A.P.P.S. presents the following films in the I.G. Greer Theater: Pi Sigma Epsilon—Pi Sigma Epsilon will conduct its general business meeting Thursday, February 20 in room 103 Walker Hall at 6:30 p.m. February 19: Ikiru 8 p.m. February 21: Gamma Beta Phi—Gamma Beta Phi will have a meeting on Monday. The store with probably the smallest selection of tapes is Highland Audio. However, they also have some of the lowest prices in town. For $5.99 you can get a machine and two free movies during the week. On weekends the price is slightly higher at $8.99. All you need is some kind of deposit or a student l.D Fou may find a few unusuals here if you're looking for something other than he standard chase/adventure/kill foreigner movie. During the week their rrices are better than Tri-County, but on weekends Tri-County has the advanage, not to mention more movies to choose from. How's that for a quick review of the video stores? If you're thinking about •enting movies remember to check them all out for the best movies and the jest prices. 1 suggest perhaps combining a few of the stores. Maybe try renting novies from one place and getting a machine from another. Whatever you do, hey all will tell you the same thing they told me: "We have the best prices in two movies and has produced and written for films. Along with her traveling show she is working on a play and a novel. Sutton pulls from this varied background in her show as she changes characters with just a quick change of costume and make-up, all done on stage. In "Whatever Became of My Sidesaddle?" the audience meets labor organizer Mother Mary Jones; Ellen Jack, a cook in a silver boom town; Alice Baldwin, Army wife in 'AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 4-29-86 f Main Street, Blowing Bock $1.50 off, 295-9(S8t • j A "4 X 4" faith?? Just what you need for life in these mountains. I When the storms of life hit. can carry you through. I $1.50 off •*••• with coupon i You can find it at Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at Holiday Inn Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. at Holiday Inn For information call Co-pastors: Sam McMillan 262-0193 Gary South 262-1609 963-4866 -CELEBRATE- SPRING BREAK '86 ™ Ft. Lauderdale« on the beach FT. LAUDERDALE'S PREMIERE CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB 7 am to Noon - "EARLY RISER' BLOODY MARY SPECIAL For you early risers, have a Bloody Mary and KEEP THE MUG! 10 am to 6 pm POOLS1DE PARTIES UVE D.J. EMCEEING POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST • AND CLIMAX THE DAY WITH ... THE WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS 7 pm to 8 pm COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY PARTY * WED, MARCH 5 FREE SPRING BREAK '86 T-SHIRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR ABOVE COLLEGE STUDENTS BETWEEN 7 O'CLOCK AND 8 O'CLOCK WITH PROPER COLLEGE I D. ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER - $.75 COMPETE IN CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! EVENINGS SUMMERS on the beach presents... FT. LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCK N ROLL BAND NIGHTLY PLUS OUR INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED D.J. SPINNING THE BEST DANCE MUSIC AND ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT MUSIC VIDEO SATURDAY: Come and Party til 3 AM! MON, WED A THUR: Contest Nite Prizes A giveaways SUNDAY: Video Music Nite TUE A FRI: "Beat Buns on the Beach" Contest —————— How to live with someone who's living with cancer. Learning to live with cancer is no easy task. Learning to live with someone else's cancer can be even more difficult. Nobody knows better than we do how much help and understanding is needed. That's why our service and rehabilitation programs emphasize the whole family, not just the cancer patient. We run local programs with volunteers who are recovered cancer patients, or whose lives have been touched by family members or friends with cancer. That's what makes us one of the largest, best-motivated and most caring of any health organization in the country. Among our regular services we provide information and guidance to patients and families transport patients to and from treatment, supply home care items and assist patients in their return to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. The life of cancer patients. The lives of their families. So you can see we are even more than the research organization we are so well known to be. No one faces cancer alone. ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK GOOD FROM 7-8 PM NIGHTLY (Limit one per customer. J Summers on the Beach • 219 S Atlantic Blvd * Ft Lauderdale. Florida • (305) 462-8978 (Located v» block north of Las Olas'Blvd on A1 A) | FLORIDA DRINKING LAW: You must be born on or before June 30, 1966 to legally purchase alcoholic beverages in Florida. SPRING BREAK '86 ;r Appalachian Symphony Orchestra—The ASU Symphony Orchestra will perform in Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. on February 19, Symphonic Band-ASU's sym- Hunger Hot line* fast Open for Lunch Mon-Fri 11-2 for lunch Mon, Tues, Wed 4-1 Thurs, Fri, Sat 4-2 Sunday 1-12 "TRY OUR NEW FRESHLY RAKED BREAD & SAVE SOME DOUGH. The biggest, freshest sandwiches are now even fresher - served up on freshly baked bread And at $1.00 off they are a big value. COUPON COUPON $1.00 off on Footlong — — C L I P AND SAVE i APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY PAP.TY*WED, MARCH 5 fl Carey Sutton—Women's stuaw and Interdisciplinary Studies will spor' sor a one-woman show by Care, Sutton on February 24. In "Whatevel Became Of My Sidesaddle?" Sutton takes on the characters of six worn® figures from American History REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE STUDENT UNION ON FEBRUARY 25, 1986 Dane* to our wida tcraan video and apaclal affacta light thow between band aats. H«rald«d by Playboy magazln# $175.00 Cash Prizes (-—CLIP AND SAVE — $ and they will. . you need a faith that First Foursquare Church of Boone. -•it CAMP COUNSELING—for those who love children. Sea Gull and Seafarer ore character and health development camps on the coast of North Carolina serving children ages 7-16. Recruiting staff for sailing, motorboating, aquatics, golf, tennis, riflery, archery, canoeing, basketball, lacrosse, soc­ cer, nature studies, arts and crafts, nursing, office, food services and horseback riding (Seafarer only). Qualifica­ tions: interest in children, ability to instruct one phase of the camps' programs and excellent references. For further information write to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull (Boys) or to Judy Bright, Director, Camp Seoforer (Girls), P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. not valid with other ® specials or ! take outs • GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Lectures Hot to your door within ANY DINNLR HNTRLL ® TIJUANA FATS' Band Festival—The 36th Annua, M , District Band Festival Is beina til through February 23. Participa, ' students will perform their J concert on Sunday, February*/, when they have finished the airy. The Sunday afternoon concert will hj in Farthing Auditorium under Z direction of Robert Foster and Da/? son Burgess. Hungry? Call our hot line, and relax. We'll be right over with a delicious'made from scratch' pizza delivered fresh fast .. and pipin' hot' So don't go out for pizza tonight Instead, let PTA deliver, free! •••"$1.50 off *! Present this Coupon When Orderino 5:00 pm-10 pm Nevada after the Civil War; Margaret Sanger, the founder of the birth con­ trol movement and Zelda Sayre, the young Southern belle who would later become F. Scott Fitzgerald's wife. Admission is free and there is a reception following the performance. In addition to the evening perfor­ mance, Sutton will lecture for a women's history class Monday at 3:15 p.m. in Room 247 of Whitener Flail. She will also conduct a workshop J uesday morning for speech classes in oral interpretation. For more information, contact Dr. Maggie McFadden at 263-2170. CCAMF Fats' Tuesday a.d Thursday , $1.50 OFF Key West Trip-A trip to Key West over Spring Break will be sponsored by the Rho Epsilon Real Estate! Frater­ nity. Five nights lodging and transpor­ tation will be provided for S125 for members and S135 for nonmembers. The trip is limited to 15 students only and will leave Boone on March 1 and return on March 8. To reserve a place, contact Kathy Huffman on the second floor of Walker Hall. Fees must be paid by February 21. Pizza Transit Authority Sidesaddle" on campus Continued from Page 7 phonic band will perform a concM in the Broyhill Music Center?? February 25 at 8 p.m. Travel Music Blue Ridge Community Theatre—Show dates for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's spring musical production BARNUM are April 25 and 26 and May 2 and 3. The per­ formance will be held in Farthing Auditorium. Tickets are S3 for children and students and S5 for adults. ii Continued from Page 7 .xpires Admission for all of these showings is S 1.00. Films Video stores critiqued r$i.5o off Smiles of a Summer Night 7 p.m. February 21: Heart of Glass 9 p.m February 22: "~~Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors 7 p.m. February 23: Adrift 7 p.m. k AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' and Medium Drink delivery no BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball fielcf Not good on •SUBUMV? Sandwiches A Salads Hours: 11 am-2 am delivery 5 pm-1:30 am Offer Expires 3/1 league, Damec inn; The enoug Mai, jjveli issure, ihethij eight flVf �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 Sports Robinson's free throws lift ASU BUI Wallace Apps nip Bulldogs, 67-66 flip the coin~the ourney's up for grabs It 's almost tournament time again, and this year's Southern Conference jsketball teams are a hard lot to predict. One thing's for sure, though. Marshall University won't repeat as tourna,ent champions. The slumping Herd has lost four of their last five conference unes, including a humiliating loss to UT-C by 14 points Monday night. Pacing the Herd is Skip Henderson who is ranked third in scoring in the ague this season with 18.2 points a game and 4.1 assists. The sophomore was uned the league's freshman of the year in 1985 and is a shoo-in for the first am all-conference this season: The Herd is currently 8-6 in the conference (17-10 overall), which is good iough for a share of third place with Appalachian State (8-6, 15-10). Marshall hosts second-ranked Davidson (10-4,17-8) on Saturday before aveling to ASU on Monday. Since UT-C and the red-hot Wildcats are almost sured of the top two seeds in the tournament, the Herd-App clash will be for t third and fourth seeds. The game could well be a momentum boost for the nner heading into the conference tourney as ASU has won their last seven of |ht games (six out seven in the league). UT-Chattanooga (11-3, 18-7) should breeze through the rest of the season cause Furman and The Citadel can hardly be called worthy opponents. They Duld clinch the number one seed (just like last year) in the tourney, but will ve their hands full if they want the conference crown. Full of Wildcats that is. Davidson could easily be a darkhorse in the bracket. They will be led by int guard Derick Rucker who averages more than 14 points per game, cker was named all-conference last year an will be, of course, this year, too. e Wildcat's Gerry Born is having a good season averaging 11 points a game 1 should make second team all-conference. ETSU sits in at fifth place (for the time being) at an even 8-8 clip. Western rolina falls in close behind with one league game remaining against The adel. Unless an upset is in the making, the Catamounts should win and be 1 with ETSU. In the case of a tie, the Southern Conference Bureau will look their head-to-head competition to determine who gets the fifth seed in the tournament. fthis doesn't decide the seed, the SC will look at how the two teams faired inst the higher ranked teams in the league. Ves Stallings shines on the court for the Bucs as he averages around 19 nts per contest which places him at second in scoring in the league. Teamle Calvin Cannady tanks 15 points per game and brings down seven remds per contest. This habit should earn him second team all-conference, tattling it out in the cellar of the SC is Furman (5-10), VMI (4-10) and The adel (4-10). U should lose their last conference game at UT-C, finishing at 5-11 which assure them a playoff seed. Since only eight teams are invited to the SC rnament, it will be between VMI and The Citadel to see who can win one of r remaining two league games to get the eighth seed. Vith several conference games slated for Saturday and Monday, the final Is won't be decided until late Monday night. ook for an interesting tournament in which any of the top four teams Id win. Even if Davidson doesn't win the finals and get an NCAA tournaiLbid, look for a possible NIT nomination for the Wildcats. By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer ASU basketball coach Kevin Cantwell got his first win ever at McAllister Field House Monday, squeaking out a 67-66 victory over the Bulldogs of The Citadel. The victory, coupled with Marshall's loss to league-leading UTC, placed the Apps in a third place tie in the Southern Conference with the Thundering Herd. "The Citadel isn't an easy place to play," Cantwell said, "But we did what we had to do down the stretch to win.' The Mountaineers bounced back from a tough loss at Davidson on Saturday with their seventh win in their last eight outings. The Apps jumped out to as much as a 15 point lead in the first half, but The Citadel went on a 9-2 run in the final five minutes of the opening period to trail 30-23 at the half. "I was very pleased with our defense in the first half," Cantwell said. "We talked before the game about the Davidson loss, about how it was a tough place to play and that Davidson has killed everyone there this year. I think we responded very well." Bulldog center Craig Burgess scored 13 of his game-high 23 points in the first half, but no other Bulldog had more than three. Darryl Person and Lynwood Robinson led ASU in the first half, hitting seven and six points, respectively. Forward Craig Bardo led a 10-4 Citadel surge to open the second half and cut ASU's lead to one. Bardo scored eight of his 16 points during the four minute span. Neither team held more than a five point advantage for the remainder of the contest. ASU center Greg Dolan had a solid game, scoring 10 points and grabbing a team-high seven rebounds. Cantwell claimed that Dolan's performance "was one of the best of his college career." Point guard Lynwood Robinson tpps romp Lady Purple, 87-73 had an outstanding performance, scoring 22 points on 7-of-13 shooting from the floor. But Robinson really shined at the free throw line. He was 8-for-9 from the charity stripe in the last 1:04 of the contest. "Lynwood was unbelievable down the stretch for us," Cantwell praised. "It seemed as if everytime Lynwood made a couple, they'd do something phenomenal to close the gap. (Kent) Hill made three of four shots in the last few minutes that shouldn't have gone, but they kept it close." "The Citadel isn't an easy place to play, but we did what we had to do down the stretch to win." —Coach Kevin Cantwell The Mountaineers are now 8-6 in the conference and 15-10 overall with two games left to play before the Southern Conference Tournament next weekend in Asheville. The Apps travel to VMI Saturday and then return to Boone Monday for the season finale against Marshall. "VMI plays everybody tough up there," Cantwell said. "It's very similar to The Citadel in that it's mostly cadets at the games who are very loud and supportive. Marshall has a lot of very good athletes, so we'll be looking at two tough games. "However, we're basically con­ cerned with playing smart basketball. We feel that if we play smart and play our game, we're a tough team to beat." ASU (67) Dovis 5-9 1-2 11, Person 4-5 3-4 11, Dolan 5-7 0-0 10, Fiorini 2-9 1-2 Robinson 7-13 8-9 22, Allen 0-3 0-0 Christian 1-1 0-0 2, Dowd 0-2 2-3 Carlton 2-2 0-0 4. Totals 26-51 15-20 67. CITADEL (66) Bardo 5-14 6-7 16, Hill 4-7 2-2 10, Burgess 9-16 5-5 23, Bryant 4-9 0-0 8, Tharpe 0-3 2-2 2, Hargette 2-6 1-2 5, Appalachian Photo by Jim WOIIOCR LAYING IT IN: ASU freshman guard Willie Allen converts a steal inti two points in Wednesday night's win over Radford. Allen has played a hi role in the Apps' recent surge to win seven of their last eight contests! Conroy 0-1 2-2 2, Stevens 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 24-60 18-20 66. Rebounds—ASU 26 (Dolan 7), Citadel 30 (Burgess 14). Assists—ASU 6 (Fiorini 4), Citadel 6 (Burgess, Conroy 2). Fouls—ASU 17, Citadel 21. Fouled Out—ASU (Bryant) (Fiorini), Cita Halftlme—ASU 30, Citadel 23. Officials—Ellis, Woolridge. A—813 Athlete of the Week Woodcuts down opposition By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer 'he Lady Mountaineers overcame strong effort from a red-hot man Paladin squad to come away It an 87-73 Southern Conference ory Monday night in Greenville, he Lady Paladins, fresh off an et of UT-Chattanooga came out d up and had the favored Moun­ ters against the ropes early, man shot a blistering 63 percent n the field en route to taking a H half-time advantage. Furman played excellent coming their upset of Chattanooga," said J coach Linda Robinson. "They 'ed good enough to win the game if we hadn't played well." he Lady Apps turned things md in the second half as they cd up their defensive effort and I the purple Paladins to only 28 its on 44 percent shooting from floor. We made some defensive istments at the half," said inson. "We picked up our defenintensity and anytime that pens your offense picks up." he Mountaineers got another Allfican effort from sophomore er Valorie Whiteside. She pulled n nine rebounds while scoring 28 ts, leaving her record 117 points t of the school record. Whiteside helped the Apps by picking five s and blocking three shots, tanne Underhill started her ith game of the season Monday t and she responded by hitting 2 ts. The senior guard who was iging just 6.4 points a game also td out four assists. Luanne Underhill is playing •tnely good basketball," said inson. "She may have been the fence in the ballgame." tother factor in the game was the ntaineers' accuracy from the throw line. The Apps, who were tging just 61 percent from the ity stripe, converted 19-for-25 for trcent. 'e purple Paladins were led by t Glen and Teresa Bowlin, who ;d 18 and 16 points respectively, lin also pulled down 13 rebounds. ® victory pushed the Moun­ ts Southern Conference record •3 and 15-9 overall. The Lady By DALLAS REESE the second team all-conference squad. "I really haven't thought about that when I'm playing. I just want to do what it takes for the team to win," Robinson said. In the Radford win, Robinson had six rebounds, somewhat unusual for a guard. "Since we are starting three guards we have to rebound to help our bigger guys out," Robinson said. Robinson is very optimistic about how the team is playing right now and the opportunities that await. "We are playing as well as anyone in the conference right now. Everything's clicking. I think we should win our last two games (Mar­ shall and VMI) and go into the con­ ference tournament next week on a roll. I really don't see any reason why Appalachian Staff Writer He's the point guard on the ASU basketball team. The man who calls the shots—offenses, defenses. He's considered the on-court leader. His name: Lynwood Robinson. This past week Robinson has done more than just be the on-court leader. In three games Robinson shot 10-of-l 1 from the free throw line and 20-for-35 from the field. That adds up to 91 percent shooting from the line and 57 percent from the field. For those accomplishments and many more Robinson has been chosen as The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. In a 67-63 win over Radford, Robinson had 19 points. In a loss to Davidson on Saturday he had 10 points. And, in Monday night's game against The Citadel he had a careerhigh 22 points. More importantly he hit 8-of-9 free throws in the last 1:04 of the game to give the Mountaineers a 67-66 win. Robinson is a senior this year and has only played on the team for two years. He transferred from North Carolina after his sophomore year. "I have really enjoyed playing here," Robinson said. "Right now I'm scoring a lot more points and the team is playing well." * . Appalachian Photo by Jim Wollec* Jane Dalton looks to pass Apps need two wins in their remain­ ing three games to record the most wins by an Appalachian women's team since 1975 when they went 17-5. ASU is in action again tonight as they host East Tennessee State in a pivotal Southern Conference match up. Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym. ASU (87) Laney 2-8 6-6 10, Robinson 5-9 0-0 10, Whiteside 12-22 4-7 28 Underhill 9-14 3-3 21, Dolton 1-6 3-4 5, Bishop 0-0 0 0 0, Swicegood 5-6 2-3 12, Sigmon 0-1 1-2 1, Barrett 0-0 0-0 0. Total* 34-66 19-25 87. Appalachian Staff Writer Whitaker 4-9 2-2 10, Glenn 8-12 2-2 18, Bowlin 8-14 0-1 16, Dunn 4-10 0-1 8, Kolver 0-1 2-4 2, Dyer 3-5 0-0 6, Bruce 1-1 1-1 3, Clearly 5-7 0-0 10. Total* 33-60 7-11 73. Rebounds—ASU 39 (Whiteside Furman 27 (Bowlin 13). 9). Assist*—ASU 22 (Dalton 7), Furman 14 (Whitaker 6). Turnovers—ASU 10, Furman 14. Halftlme—ASU 41, Furman 47. Fouled Out—Clearly. The Mountaineers have won seven of their last eight games. The only loss in those eight games was a 72-50 thrashing at Davidson. "That Davidson game wasn't in­ dicative of us," Robinson said. "I hadn't seen a gym that small since high school. It seemed like the fans were right on top of us. We weren't intimidated by them, they just played very well." With his performance in the last several weeks Robinson could be looking at an opportunity at making we can't get twenty wins," Robinson added. (Twenty wins would require winning the remaining two regular season games and then winning the conference tourney which starts next Friday in Asheville.) Twenty wins is not out of the ques­ tion. Robinson knows it and all it will take is steady and consistent play. As it stands now the Mountaineers are in third place with an 8-6 con­ ference record and 15-10 overall record. "Third place is not a bad place at all, considering how we played at the beginning of the year," Robinson said. Emory & Henry nets win, 6-3 By LISA BLYTHE FURMAN (73) Lynwood Robinson victory at the number one singles position, and the doubles duo's of Snelling-Kim Glass, and Monica Vaughn and Mary Ann Warner in the second ranked doubles slot. The match was played at Grand­ father Mountain indoor courts because of inclement weather. Currently 0-2, the Lady Apps travel to Blacksburg this Thursday to take on Virginia Tech followed by a Friday match against Mary Washington. In a match that showed "signifi­ cant improvement" over last Sunday's, the ASU women's tennis team fell to Emory and Henry 6-3 at Grandfather Mountain Tuesday afternoon. "Oh, we definitely looked a lot better," asserted head coach Cathy Lowe of her team's second perform­ ance of the season. "I think the competition helped us a lot for our Singlas: tournament at Virginia Tech this #1) lauro Snelling (ASU) d. G. Miano 6-1, weekend." 6-3 Winning for the l ady Netters were #2) C. Saboites (ESH) d. Kim Glass 7-5, Laura Snelling with an easy 6-1, 6-3 6-0 13) N. Stead (E&H) d. Monica Voughn 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 #4) V. Oaks (E&H) d. Anita Buie 6-2, 6-3 #5) E. Cox (ESH) d. Mary Ann Warner 6-4, 7-6 (7-5) #6) S. Conner (ESH) d. A. Smith 6-7 (7-4), 6-2. 6-4 Doubles: /I) Snelling-Gloss (ASU) d. Miano-Cox 7-6, 6-7, 6-3 #2) Vaughn-Warner (ASU) d. Stead-Oaks 6-4, 6-1 #3) Saboites-Dillow (ESH) d. Buie-Riddle 6-4, 6-3 Emory S Henry—6 ASU—3 �to THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 Intramural ski results 4 " - College basketball prognostications r *> va ml*t}fS consJsted °J an unlimited number of participants. The top three ' ?r e.uc 1 ,ea"' were totaled and the best time designated the first place 'am. Each racer made two runs. The rm efee was three dollars, and proceeds from the event went to the Eric Wroat Memorial Scholarship Fund at ASU. The top finishers were: Men 1. Chuck Vance 23.50 25.02 25.29 26.00 26.14 26.37 26.56 27.18 27.58 28.05 2. Thomas Putnam 3. Jim Harding 4. Steve Jones 5. Andrew Heath 6. Dan Whitman 7. Alan Green 8 . Pat Brinkley 9. Rich Haar 10. Thomas Hall Lamda Chi Alpha GAMES Rat Pack Lambda Chi Alpha Rat Pack Rat Pack Rat Pack Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Rat Pack Women 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Judy Reynolds Kathy Mulgrew Lisa Tippet Isabella Sass Star Young Sandy Vargas Cameron Reece Kelly Bisceglia Ashley Moore 29.26 30.99 32.09 38.66 44.41 47.44 48.59 52.88 54.55 Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Marshall guard returns skip Henderson has returned to the irshall University basketball team lowing a one-game suspension. According to MU Sports Informan Director Mac Yates, Henderson s suspended by coach Rick ickabay for breaking curfew and >sing a Monday morning practice, rhe Thundering Herd were staying i motel in Chattanooga on Sunday ht prior to their Monday night tchup with UT-C. Henderson irneyed home to Cartersville, Ga., ich is 45 minutes away, without the permission of his coach. Henderson, who is the Southern Conference's third leading scorer at 18.2 points a game, also missed a Monday morning practice that began at 11 a.m. Initial reports stated that Henderson had quit the team, but ac­ cording to Yates, "the suspension is over and he's back in good standing." The 6-2 sophomore guard was the SC's freshman of the year last season after averaging 17.7 points a game and was named first team allconference. Thursday, February 20: Maryland at UNC Thursday, February 20: Thursday, February 20: UNC UNC Saturday, February 22: A 4/ JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor mm a BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor SANDRA FUDA 1 WASU Sports Ilirec J Thursday, February 20: UNC Thursday, February 20- 1 UNC Saturday, February 22: 1 Virginia Saturday, February 22: Saturday, February' 22: Virginia Clemson at Virginia Georgia Tech at Maryland Georgia Tech ASU ASU at VMI Western Citadel at Western Davidson Davidson at Marshall UTC Furman at UTC Illinois Ohio State at Illinois Indiana Indiana at Purdue Virginia Georgia Tech VMI Western Marshall UTC Illinois Purdue Saturday, February 22: Virginia Georgia Tech VMI Western Davidson UTC Illinois Indiana Western Davidson UTC Illinois Purdue Sunday February 23: Georgetown at Syracuse UNC at NC State Sunday February 23: Syracuse UNC Sunday February 23: Syracuse UNC Sunday February 23: Syracuse UNC Sunday February 23: Syracuse UNC Monday February 24: Marshall at ASU Citadel at UTC Davidson at VMI ETSU at Radford Monday February 24: ASU UTC Davidson ETSU Monday February 24: ASU UTC Davidson Radford Monday February 24: ASU UTC Davidson Radford Monday February 24: ASU UTC VMI Radford Maryland ASU Last Week 12- 3 10-' 5 10- 5 11- 4 Overall 56-19 53-22 49-26 49-26 DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP sez azs r APPALACHIAN HELD OVER Show* dally 7 ft 9 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7 ft 9 p.m. Cinema lc-2 The Man of Your Dreams is Back! "THE SPECIAL EFFECTS ARE ASTONISHING." j— JjnHeimjn THE DAIl* NEWS "THE FILM IS SCARY... Fast ai nerve-racking. "I LOVED IT!... Wild and scary.. Gives you goosebumps... A classy thriller." * is probably all you'll ever own . . . ever wear. Doesn't it make sense to do it right? Get a good one. SM THE GOLDSMITH FJNE JEWELRY ON El 204 Hardin S t r e e t .EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it But Army ROTC can help-two ways! First, you can apply for an Army :lOTC scholarship. It covers tuition, aooks, and supplies, and pays you jp to $1,000 each school year it's n effect. But even if you're not a cholarship recipient, IOTC can still ____ cith financial assis- ance-up to $1,000 year for your ist two years in ae program. For more iformation, antact your rofessor of lilitary Science. ARMY ROTC. WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura "We changed to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had." Jimmy "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy AilYOUCAN BE. "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all utilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim Always clean and nicely furnished. • 24-Hour maintenance program. w.'. We exterminate. a bA-° 1 y* a S How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. Good location on and off campus. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. Wide variety '£ choose from �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 PLAN YOUR UHtHtCl ON THE COMPUTER Students enrolled at ASU during the spring term are being offered an opportunity to preregister ON-LINE for summer school, 1986. This procedure is an attempt to make summer registration as painless and as accurate as possible. il » l• To pre-register for the first terms of summer 1986, you must: •Pick up course request cards from the Registrar's Office—First floor of I.G. Greer (Cards will be available as of February 24.) •Select your courses... gfl •Come to the Registrar's Office on the indicated in the Summer, 19 Classes (March : - •Pick up your tentative schedule bill! Officeotroi urotmd April vc~. Pay fees by May 16. (If, however, you do not pre-register but intend to enroll during the summer, please contact the Registrar's office before the end of spring term, packet for you.) ( * ' « & J 1I - -( �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 12 THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Editor ROBERT W. ZILLKHJX, Produc­ tion Manager The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the ocadenuc year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Halt, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. KIM STILL, Business Manager Commentary CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor MONICA ADAMJCK. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD. Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KR1SPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WELKINS, Circulation Manager Drink thru a glass darkly? ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager The real issue It's amazing how important issues facing a community can quickly steriorate into personal vendettas which serve no constructive purase within any group of people. The subject may be becoming old, but the reactions of some people ive warrented raising the beer in Boone issue once again. Recent rents have proved that alcohol has somehow lost emphasis as commnity and university relations continue to enter the picture. This morning, members of Citizens for Boone's Best Interest, the iti-alcohol group which has challenged the rights of some students to 3te in the upcoming elections, presented their case to the Watauga ounty Board of Elections. Lawyers for that group, the Board of lections and the students were scheduled to participate in the pro:edings. The hearing's outcome will determine whether the people filing the larges have probable cause to believe the students are not Boone sidents. If probable cause cannot be found, the issue will be over, owever, if probable cause is found each of the almost 1,400 gistered voters who have been challenged will have to be questioned Tore the referendum March 18. Last December, Jack Lawrence, who leads the Citizens for Boone's est Interest in this challenge, referred to ASU students as part of the ower echelon" at a Board of Elections open hearing. At issue during e meeting was the original referendum date, set during ASU spring eak, and whether that date should be changed. As one who espouses morality, perhaps Lawrence should examine s tactics. When debate over issues turns to name-calling, it is no onder that young people, or anyone, become disillusioned with the iliticial system. As an older influential member of the community id one who has Boone's best interest at heart, should he not serve as role model to other people and remain nonjudgemental while stickg to the issue at hand? Or is separating the University from the town e real issue? Provoking thoughts Dur faith in the minds of ASU students may have been restored. For the longest time, people at this University have been portrayed incapable of expressing their own thoughts, or even of formulating mghts. Such a mentality prompted The Appalachian to declare the ght against apathy" a primary goal last August when we began blication. However, for the first time this year, more letters to the editor arrivduring the past week than we had room to print. Opinions covered 'ariety of subjects, as shown on today's Commentary pages. We /e several on standby for next Tuesday, and the list continues to iw. \s an unwritten policy, we publish every letter that comes in unless :ontains obscene, libelous or slanderous material. The only excepns occur if the letter has been distributed elsewhere or the author i recently had something printed on our pages. In the latter case, :ers from readers who have not previously expressed themselves will :e precedence. rhe Forum section belongs to you, the readers. It addresses only the jes you find important. It also gives you the opportunity to assess r coverage and tell us where you disagree. t pleases us today to offer you such a variety of opinion. We hope s circumstance will become the norm rather than the exception. We 0 hope that by publishing these selections written by readers we /e encouraged other students and members of the community that ir voices can be heard. \n unverbalized opinion or idea remains just that. The printed rd can serve as the link between thought and action. Only action 1 serve as the catalyst for change. By MATT HAWKINS my hand. The only difference from alcohol is that Appmiachian coiamnut cutting my wrist has initial painful reactions. DrinkIf you haven't read the first part of this series then ing's circumstances are covered by the pleasurable go pull Tuesday's issue of The Appalachian out of sensation of "getting high.' All the while, the brain the trash can and read it before you read further. and body are being destroyed. Deception. Naturally, In our last little chat, we read of the two alcoholic- the "wrist" persons psychological problem can be cases of Cyndi and Barney. The question was then treated and they wouldn t return to the knife raised as to whether these cases were really true, because of the pain. The alcohol users, however, Which one is true? Well, one would like to think the after the deeper problems that drive them to drink less severe case is true, but it is not. are removed, may still return to the bottle for Barney does not exist in name, but his character pleasure's sake and "celebration. Thus, they re represents a true story. Everything you have read back on the potential road to death. Therefore, the about Barney was actually my experience to the very stimulus, alcohol, must be removed. last detail. The only exception is that the incident ocIn the case of Watauga County , Blowing Rock is a curred over a year ago while I was a student at UNC- major center of alcohol distribution to Boone G—a profusely alcoholic campus and community as residents and residence hall students. Drinking will well. At that time, I came to the end of a four-year still continue even if the referendum is defeated, rope with alcoholism. However, if it is passed, the problem rate of The reason I cited the ficticious example of Cyndi alcoholism will increase drastically. The stimulus will was to show the progressive deceptiveness of alcohol be more readily available for consumption, thus use. Sure, a person isn't necessarily. labelled an opening more avenues for problems. For example, alcoholic after just a few drinks. However, the per- imagine the United States as a country with only one son opens up to the logical potential of further pro- big city. The rest is just farmland. This one city pro­ gression in consumption, caused by either peer duces all the alcohol for the entire country. It would pressure, adventurism, low self-esteem or various be very difficult for much of the country to be afother personal problems. The progression in con- fected by the alcohol output of this one city, sumption leads to addiction and addiction in its However, if another city was erected, the chances fullest form results in death. For example, if I were would increase. More and more cities catch on and to cut my wrist slightly with a knife it would bleed, finally you have drunk driving all over the place, but not all that bad. However, if I continued cutting Keeping alcohol out of Boone would at least main­ over a long period of time, I would eventually sever tain a lower rate of consumption. By the way, drunk By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE Appalachian Columnist First of Two Parts Thinking about the activities going on around the globe, I went to bed and soon fell asleep. It wasn't long when I suddenly found myself among a group of people talking in a language I do not understand. I finally found out that it was Africana. "South Africa?" I queried myself. Since I have wanted to confront the "Bully" of the land, I simply asked how I could get to Pretoria, and a taxi was ready at my service. He managed to get me to the government house where I wanted to have a conversation with the "Bully." As I stepped into the main entrance of the Bully's office, I saw a shining baldheaded creature looking at me. I met him with the greeting of "Good morning." "Good morning, what can I do for you?" he replied. "I want an exclusive story about the situation in your country," I answered. He pointed to a chair for me to sit and the conversation began... "I want to know more about the turbulent political situation in your country," I asked. "What turbulent political situa­ tion? We do not have any political unrest in this country, nor do you see such a thing," the Bully countered. "I mean the revolution which..." Before I could finish my statement, he shouted, "What revolution are you talking about? If you call a group of ©198* By matt WR FAVORITE T-SHIRT "R£V£<JLS y&uc PeksouAury mint*, 1 oR'wfc. 1 MMk 1 *11 o*n "VS tif. FRISKS t/Ff. f>*oaie*A. UN UlCgL^ TO UNDERSTAND HAPP3-60-u/tfctf youth throwing stones at the police a revolution, then you don't really mean what you say." At this point his eyes became red firey embers; and I saw the furiousness of a man who would have loved it best to have my head for dinner, rather than permitting me to continue talking to him. I refused to let his appearance intimidate me, and I went on to the next question. "The whole world knows that your government is oppressive to human civilization. How would you defend this?" I demanded. He retorted, "I disagree with you, and I strongly dissent from your theory. You classified my government to be the oppressor; whereas, we are the oppressed. You see my govern­ ment as everything evil; when in fact, we are the victim of evil doings. First, by the international community and by part-time reporters like yourself." "Good," I urged him on. Mr. Bully finally got my point. "I see, I see, you have been comparing me with the likes of Hitler; you have taken us to be the greatest fascists on the face of the earth. But there is one thing you are still omitting—the multi-ethnical and diverse tribal groups of the South African com­ munity. I am not ready to lead the minorities into doom," he concluded. "Well," I said, "you have claimed many times that you wanted to dismantle apartheid, but it seems to me that you are just paying a lip service to this. When do you think that the real dismantling will begin?" "Bullshit, bullshit," he pro­ claimed. "Can't you see that we are reforming apartheid yourself? We have permitted inter-racial marriage, and we have said that some blacks will be permitted to live in white dominated areas, but they will not necessarily own where they live. The time is not yet ripe for blacks to own a house. What we are doing now is evolutionary reformation." He barely Finished when I threw him another question. "Do you think people are dying in the streets of Johannesburg, Soweto and elsewhere for inter-racial love-making?" He jumped into a vague philosophy to answer my question. During the process of his explanation one of his Fall peivis/. 1 Abstract concepts peefc at tCMERS XMPSIPE ANIMAL fARiA lOvTt <2, Eucvtu.€, IDA. IF90O POWT accept me lc*p iwyovi? HEART Uoo'RE 6O11O& I ATE "WE Jumbo S^ak. Pi-ate at To BUFKI <v jefp's HEll Fog FAMiiip ALL ETE&vrry MEAT house Dwjri fLMTS, NON|APIC- UtJ LOVgC? WISHFOL CHUMP #0 011: motivated- PR.OME. TO Failure fingers was pointed toward me, mov­ ing up and down in obedience to the swinging of his hand as he blared, "We are unsatisfied people in this world and we will remain so forever. South Africa needs a leader who will be racially blind and who will be able to lead us to the promised land. The future is very bright for us, if we cooperate with each other. As to those you claim die every day, that is because of their non-cooperation with my government." When he finished his statement another member of the cabal club entered the office. They looked alike and acted alike. They reminded me of the poem made famous by an impor­ tant person. Here it goes: "Two wise old owls once sal on an oak; The more they looked, the less they spoke; The less they spoke, the more they heard; Sending hundreds of people to gaol; Overfilling prisons with imag­ ined enemies; Shattering hope, falsifying dreams; Tyrants, despots, the two old owls." In their own case they never claimed to be wise, for if they had claimed that, the traits of foolishness in them would have betrayed them. "Now let us talk about the ANC," I intoned. "ANC?" he queried. "Yes, ANC," I snapped back. At this stage I witnessed a look from Mr. tlegat; hairpe. Jsotet leople [k Bully like that of a zebra ready# devoured by a lion. He refustf f answer any more questions from ntinut I protested, but he stood moot, >ecaus- a the, I can see some traces of sweat ,0mer. his shining head; he brought 01 ,een e; handkerchief and wiped off his k l0n ar. He looked at his wrist watch anc nateri^ fellow cabal member—it was (,en w, minutes before the cabal's men jpjtalj where they would plan more strati if won to suppress opponents and get it inuati^ people into their torture yards. his dej Before I left his office, I ret ;minis "People like you need to taste qualit. fruit of your harvests; you needj ith ot made to live in your camp of It dvoca you called prison; and you nee irm o, experience what it is like to larxisforcefully separated from 0 omen, family!" ppress As I walked out of his office, berati, eye balls were shooting out assing tongues of fire, and his facial ex| lass o] sion was like a warrior who kne«tie tra< the battle was lost. He knew tlwprovii cannot win the war, yet was moviaj Radia snail speed to throw in the toifiore ct My taxi was still waiting for mt side. I jumped inside the car and him that our next stop was Pools prison in Cape Town. We disci) many interesting issues on the wt Cape Town. We disagreed on son the issues, but we both agreed thai j armed struggle against the n regime was necessary. ^ Ejjeve' j , n(j • J® ! d j | . J veragt pcress pn He concluded his statement H by saying, "Mr. reporter, tell people who said we cannot mate! mighty arm of South Africa thi have enough stones and clubs, at can make a petrol bomb. More our determination to be free is wi and will ever be with us." "Oka! replied. Having dressed like a work Poolsmore prison, I was able in. I made my way straight t prison lobby. When I got insi entered the first restroom I si change my clothes and witl forged documents to intd Mandela ready in my hand. Ij» back to the prison lobby, *> with confidence in search of soil to lead me to the Man—Mandd the struggle continues! 6> Watch out for my convert with Nelson Mandela in Tuesday's paper. Understanding of feminism lacking To the Editor: 1 SAW -mt SHiveewG iti Confronting the South African bully A STPlp CAUED I driving from Blowing Rock to Boone decrease with a passed referendum, wreck just as good on the streets of Boone or «, on their own driveways as they would on the from the Rock. So only four out of 56 accidents were alcA, related according to the Watauga Democrat Well, only seven people died on the space shuttle! weeks ago and we mourn our hearts out. Thef, alcohol-rleated incident victims, who were prob, innocent, are just as tragic, and yet they are trej merely as a statistic. So much for the value of hi ; life. "Now wait a minute, Hawkins! What makes the think you're so justitified in making statements?" one might say. In response to th Mr. all have failed at one time or another which card "" 1 us all out to criticize, but we go ahead and 4 anyway. My critique is done not by my own autfo ',0'" ' ty, but by the authority of my Creator. Under 1 statutes I stand justified and forgiven. Whether e'egaI; not you believe in God is to no avail. He wiUjj .nee 1 God and preside in highest authority whether wt ody': flirp it or not. Judgement stands now as mere cor> tain »the j tion.. .later it shall stand as punishment. It'sol Spit in my face. Call me a conservative bigot iffice 1 threaten me. Nothing is accomplished in that vt ,am £ Alcohol is poison. Any poison that has thepe tial to destroy should be destroyed—not contrc I speak from experience as I have cited earlier. f the t pnon; "NO" on March 18. on an. The Appalachian article by Billy Chandler entitled "Feminists are as bad as the men they hate" that appeared Thursday, February 13, would have been more appropriately titled, "Lesbian separatists are as bad as the men they hate," and even that title would have been misleading. Mr. Chandler obviously has no conceptualization or factual data on the ideology of feminism. Therefore, I am writing this article to educate Mr. Chandler, Mr. Vennie Thompson and all of those other misinformed lesbian separatist haters. First of all Mr. Chandler, all lesbians are not feminists and your initial mistake when writing about lesbian separatists is that you assumed all separatists advocate a feminist ideology. Secondly, you totally ignored the fact that "feminism" is a very complex ideology, one much too complicated for a narrow-minded young lad like yourself to comprehend. However, I will try to give you a few basic con­ cepts of feminism in simplest terms so that you will not embarrass yourself with a future Appalachian article full of inaccuracies and personal biases. Feminists are united by a belief that the unequal and inferior social status of women is unjust and needs to be changed. And within the feminist movement, several distinct ideologies have emerged. All believe that justice requires freedom and equality for women, but they differ fundamentally as to the proper account of equality, the role of the state, and the idea of what con­ stitutes human equality. In an effort to enlighten Mr. Chandler to the complexities of feminism, I will define liberal, classical Marxist, radical, and socialist feminism as well as give a philosophical account of lesbian separatism instead of presenting it in an inaccurate and nonintellectual way as Mr. Chani has done. Liberal feminists are those who agitate for legal reform to impro' the status of women. And their interpretation of equality is that each individual regardless of sex, race, national origin, religion ors ual preference should have an opportunity to seek the social tion of her/his choice. And to in that competition is fair, the libel feminists advocate the states enforcement of "equality of opp tunity." The classical Marxist feminists believe that women's oppressioni direct result of the institution of private property and can only be abolished by destroying that insti ink tion. They also believe that woi unique oppression has resulted VCR. Movl may I See THOSE �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY20, 1986 13 Performance <f our N.C. Wrestling as American as mom and apple pie compare going to a wrestling event and money-hungry. I wonder if that ly 7 We, meaning you. I don't know with going to the circus. The only cold, money-hungry gold digger ever what your purpose in life is but iS a rebuttal in regard to your parallel that the two share is a counted smiles on the children's mine is, 'You only live once, but if tongue-in-cheek form of entertain­ faces, or adults, for that matter. I Ljously apathetic article on you live your life right, once is ment, but so was Batman. Tell me know what you are thinking: «tling fans- The article appeared enough. I wish you and the reader audiences were "suckers" and I'll The Appalachian on Thursday, Wrestlers aren't exactly will listen to some good advice. tell you that you are a damn fool. humanitarians. However, if pulling Your editorial was the Don't grow up too fast, stop and hruary 13Get your analogies straight. $7 out of one's pocket brings out [j-climax to what was otherwise a smell the roses. Your perception of P.T. Barnum the child in us, then I'm all for it. itastic issue. Lur attempt to demean wrestling is also twisted. You mislead the God bless America! reader by making P.T. sound cold g was in vain. First of all, you Aren't we taking life too serious­ Todd Francis the Editor Student Legislature poor To the Editor: Last semester I wrote a letter to the editor concerning ASU's delega­ tion to the North Carolina Student Legislature. Ms. Amy Johnston, Delegation Chairperson, and Mr. Roger Butts, Vice-Delegation Chairperson, wrote responses which were vague, inaccurate, and side­ stepped the issues. Regardless of their bombastic statements, the fact remains that their delegation lost funding from SGA. Why did their delegation lose funding? In a newsletter dated May 3, 1984, Ms. Johnston said, "Our Budget was approved by the Budget Council... However, receiving the money is conditional. If we do not make a good showing by December, then our funds could be cut off." [esponsible behavior for spring break reconmended ar Students: Mothers Against Drunk jvjng, MADD, hopes that this o's College Spring Break will be e for everyone. Last year's gedies included three students Florida who fell to their deaths off hotel balconies and two others who were murdered hitchhiking to Florida. We sympathize with their parents because we understand the anguish of senseless loss. SCSL delegation resisting ttempts at improvement the Editor: ,)r. West does not have a ,ndetta." He has a real grievance iut a very real problem that exists »JCSL at ASU. I have been a .gate of ASU's NCSL delegation ;e 1983. Currently I am the state ly's Resolution's Committee airperson. I can certainly testify the abuses and malfeasances of ice in ASU's delegation. The in problem has been communicai. However, there has also been a I ineffectiveness in the leadership he delegation, as has been tonstrated by its lack of legislai and general progress. I know of other members of ASU's NCSL jgation, another state committee irperson and an intern, who can i testify to that effect. These pie also recognize the lack of improvement in the delegation. I personally tried to organize a meeting of the leadership of ASU's NCSL delegation, Mr. West, and other former delegates, but I was unable to pursue this due to other commitments. It seems to me that the leaders of ASU's delegation would have been very interested in such a meeting, if they thought that Mr. West's criticisms are indeed unwarranted. They never contacted me. Obviously, there is a problem here that must be seen, exposed, and dealt with. David W. Gilpin ASU Box 15045 ASU NCSL Vice Delegation Chair, 1983 ASU NCSL Delegation Treasurer, 1984 NCSL State Resolutions Chair, 1985 We want you to come to Florida to have good times and enjoy wellearned vacations. But please do not come to drive and drink or to use drugs. Sincerely, Florida Mothers Against Drunk Driving Tom Carey President SPRING BREAK—MAKE IT SAFE. Letter contained misleading figures on bookstore profit To the Editor (The Appalachian, January 30, (January 20, 1986, p. 7), correctly gives the $1,104,279, not as profit, but as total sales of both hardcover and paperbacks. 1986) misconstrued the ASU Bookstore's financial statement. She stated that the 1984 profits were $1,104,279. The Appalachian Times, which she cites as her source Loyd Hilton, Chairman The Advisory Council to the Bookstore Pam Nordstrom's recent letter Keep the "liberalin To the Editor: Regarding your araticles on the Young Texas Conservatives and Ac­ curacy in Academia, the two organizations confuse me. I have assumed all these years that a liberal bias is what makes a LIBERAL EDUCATION. I have never understood what an education ultra-conservative'needs with an education higher than the seventh grade. Would there not be a danger that any new knowledge might undermine his MINDSET? John Foster West English hose who denounce feminism should know what it is inued from Page 12 ause of women's traditional role he private sphere. By relegating men to domestic work, they have n excluded from public producl and thus unable to acquire terial needs. A Marxist feminist a would argue that the advent of italism intensifies the degradation vomen and therefore the conlation of capitalism perpetuates degradation. The Marxist linists are not advocating mere ality of opportunity to compete l others but instead they ocate approximate equality in the n of material needs. From a rxist feminist perspective not only nen will become free from ression but also men. Male ration will become all encomiing to include freedom from s oppression and freedom from traditional male responsibility of ovider" to his family, adical feminists have a much e conservative viewpoint in that ' believe that women's oppresis rooted in biology. They :ve that because of women's ogical condition of childbearing wetnursing that women became indent on men for physical sur1. As a result men used this as rage over women to further their ression. The radical feminist therefore advocates a biological revolution in their attempt to become free from oppression. Equality for the radical feminist does not just mean equality under the law nor equality from the satisfaction of basic needs but instead it means that women, like men, should not be responsible for the childbearing function. Men under the radical feminist ideology will not only be freed from their "provider" responsibility but they will also be able to participate on an equal basis in childbearing and childrearing. The socialist feminist believes as do Marxists that women's liberation requires the entry of women into public production. This is not enough in itself though. It is also necessary that women have access to the more prestigious and less deadening jobs and to supervisory and administrative positions. The mere existence of women in public production is not enough. The need also to represent administratively the concerns of women is essential. The lesbian separatist is a less developed coherent ideology than the above-mentioned yet as political­ ly significant. All lesbian separatists believe that women's oppression is perpetuated by women's involvement in heterosexual relationships. Some feel that this is just a temporary necessity while others feel same-sex relationships will always be neces­ sary. They also feel that lesbianism is one way of combatting the over­ whelming heterosexist ideology that intensifies male supremacy. Ultimately, they would like to dissolve the notion that the sex of one's partner is important. As anyone can recognize from the basic concepts of feminist ideology outlined here, feminists are not manhaters and are far from it. In fact, in every feminist ideology described, they are trying to make life easier for men as well as women. By free- ing men from the "provider" role and including them in the "childbearing" and "childrearing" roles, feminists are genuinely interested in all humankind. Mr. Chandler, the next time you want to write an article about feminists why don't you read some scholarly books and articles on the subject or better yet take one of the wonderful Women's Studies courses offered at ASU each semester. I feel sure either will enlighten, stimulate and maybe even motivate you to reexamine your present misinformed perspective. Sona L. Chambers Route 1, Box 76 PLUS KEEP THEN for 1DAYS! BRING THE STARS HOME TONIGHT' * offer good Sun.-Wed. 'CR and movie rentals must be returned by 4PM on second day following rental "°vies must be rented at regular price VI P card or valid ID and security deposit toy be required Cannot be combined with other offers Limited to stock on hand Watauga Village Shopping Center 264-9506 OPEN 7 DAYS TIL 9 P.M Ms. Johnston and Mr. Butts loud­ ly proclaim their "dedication" to NCSL, but the facts show otherwise. In my opinion, ASU's NCSL delega­ tion is one of the worst organiza­ tional abortions ever produced at this institution. Mr. Johnston and Mr. Butts need to put their money where their mouths are. When they bring their delegation up to decent standards, then they can scream about "personal vendettas." The attitude of the leaders of ASU's NCSL delegation exemplify what Hunter S. Thompson called "Fear and Loathing." However, I no longer have to deal with the Iron Curtain which has descended upon their delegation. I am currently a member of the Lenoir-Rhyne NCSL delegation. What has the delegation been do­ ing? They certainly haven't been producing legislation, which is the primary function of NCSL delega­ tions. NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Cafeteria 4 Entrees / If Ms. Johnston and Mr. Butts care so much about their delegation, why did they allow it to lose fund­ ing? Campbell and Vice President Seth Lawless said that in their opinion, ASU's NCSL delegation was "not very well run" at the time it lost funding. Lawless further said that he thought the delegation went through its "sharpest decline" during this period. Dr. Sutton, Chairperson of the Political Science Department, told me that when ASU's NCSL delegation contacted him about possible academic credit, he got the impression that the delegation was about to fall apart. At this time, Ms. Johnston had been the Delegation Chairperson for an entire year. How long does it take to organize fewer than ten people? Edward E. West ASU Box 07741 262-3383 Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop RENT 4 '/i Obviously, they did not make a good showing, as was outlined in my previous letter, for on April 9, 1985 Dr. Mclntire wrote, "The NCSL has been under scrutiny for some time and the Student Activity Fee Budget Council has reservations pertaining to future funding and the SGA President recommended discontinua­ tion of funding after this year." SGA President Todd Campbell recently told me that funding was cut because ASU's NCSL delegation "was not representative of ASU's student body." Campbell also said that Ms. Johnston made no attempt to lobby the SGA Senate on behalf of her delegation. ASU Food Services Best All Around --••IIIIIBB-- VCR FREE! In another example of this dismal performance, ASU's delegation asked the NCSL State Body for a loan so that they can attend the NCSL Annual Sessions. The Delega­ tion Chairperson knew far in ad­ vance when Annual Sessions would be, and what it would cost. Yet she made little effort to organize delega­ tion fundraisers. And communica­ tion problems still exist within the delegation. Some of the delegates were recently upset because Ms. Johnston didn't bother to inform them about a seminar on academic credit. Ms. Johnston implied that I can't possibly know anything about her delegation, and Mr. Butts brazenly stated, "Perhaps.. Mr. West will come to face such an organization as ours before publicly defacing them." Either Ms. Johnston and Mr. Butts have very short memories, or they were purposely trying to mislead. Last year I attended a number of delegation meetings. I tried for months to resolve differences within the delegation, but my queries were evaded or ignored. Answers I received gave new meaning to the word contradiction. Finally, I informed the Chairperson in writing that if these problems weren't addressed, I would go to higher authorities. If this isn't "facing" the delegation, then what is? As for how I get my information, it's called 'Covert Operations.' Like the song goes, "You don't have to be a weatherman to know which way the wind blows." 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9: OOpm Friday 7:30- 7:00pm 1 Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Bavarian Inn O ^ Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10:35-10:30 Gold Room Steaks Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 BA VARIAN INN Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! CAFETERIA Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday ) Saturday and Sunday Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations H >s\ �14 THE A PPA L ACHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female,®, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 264-0673 (own room available). FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. NEWLY REMODELED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with fireplace, private location close to campus. $150 for 1 person, $200 for 2. Call 264-0748. "See What MARY KAY COSMETICS Can Do For You." Peggy McKinney, 297-3230. NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/ SISTER CAMPS—(Mass.) MahKee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for Girls Counselor Positions for Program Specialists: All Team organizations, and other gr0u. HIRING SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS—Camp Grimes Boy Scout Camp, near Marion, North Carolina. Salary range $50-$300. Write 1410 East 7th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, for details. Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, plus -Archery, Riflery, and Biking. 25 Tennis openings. Also, Performing Arts, Gymnastics, Rocketry, Ropes Course; All Waterfront Activities—including Swimming, Skiing, Small Craft; plus Over­ night Camping, Cqmputers, Woodcraft and more. Inquire: J & D Camping, 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Phone (201) 429-8522. COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. Color proofs. Orders procc, within a week. $1.75 per pict^| Campus Photography 264.7974' the slmmf, PREPARATORY PROGR4 will hire five students to serve Instructional Assistants/Resided Advisors. Employment will? from July 3 through Augusts' Compensation will $900.00-$1,000.00, room and ! $100.00 meal plan. ApplicatiJ and information are available, the General College. Deadk February 28, 1986. 1983 2BR MOBILE HOME 14x52—Excellent shape, RC Rating, Stove, Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer. Located in town behind A&P. $12,800; call 264-0410. WHY PAY RENT? FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. MIXER PICTURES and other occasions for clubs, Greek FREE PIZZA Buy 1 10" pizza, IN GOD WE TRUST Show your belief in G O D AND C O U N T R Y 9®^ 2nd 0D6 FREE with this distinctive — beautifully designed T-Shirt with our American symbol — the eagle AMERICA'S T-SHIRT Wear it, showing you are proud to be an American and able to worship God as you choose. DINE IN, CARRY OUT, or FAST, FREE, HOT DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! T-SHIRTS $6 95 — SWEATSHIRTS: HOODED $15 95 CREW $12.95. SIZES: S-M-L-XL-CHILD. ADD $1 POSTAGE PER ITEM + 414% NC SALES TAX SEND CHECK, SIZE & ADDRESS TO: IN GOD WE TRUST, INC.. PO BOX 18088, ASHEVILLE, NC 28814-0088 INQUIR­ IES BY MAIL OR PHONE 704-253-6082 262 - 0004 No Coupon Needed Offer Good Feb. 20-23 be I req aca I Fir Inf ava Ha 1 stu the Pr Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables 8c Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China 8c Flatware •Punch Bowl 8c Cups l({ •Silver Trays 8c Access ( •Candelabras w i n t e r is \ Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone/ NC 28607 704-264- 5002 Avery County Rental Rt. 2 Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 PA VCTIIIES TTCC 7. 1108 E. King St. on t h w a e y is your car ready for that long cold winter ahead? better let tit check it out for you. Winter inspection with a complete tune-yp When you hang up, we swing into action with . delicious cheese, tern0' ing meats and the choicest veggies that ever met a great pizza. And we deliver to your door in less than 30 minutes! Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. • •• DOMINO'S PIZZA ©1985 Domino's Pizzq, Inc. MO— of V SC Gimm mem WITH THIS COUPON WE WANT TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON GENUINE TOYOTA PARTS & QUALITY TOYOTA SERVICE - SGA BATTERIES free Throw a party - any party! Then get on the Domino's Pizza Party Line and start ordering! T1 GENUINE TOYOTA High reserve capacity. Sure starts. BRAKE ma BRAKE SHOt GENUINE TOYOTA AIR FILTER Multi stage fle i g it rn element. $4.25 Coupon Wilh This Reg .$6.25 TWOORMORE 264-6507 306-B E King St. STATE INSPECTION CENTER TOYOTAPARTS ANDSERVICE ThEREAl STUFF THF RIGHT PRICF CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask For Tommie Hicks JjdM DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS ••Ou A 1206 East King St. • Boone, N C Telephone 264-1491 $3.75 Ea. said boo) in th � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0220_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 20, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-02-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9658e73618adc3beba821b599b122696.pdf 9d4d04c7054cf34ac4a21cec1261a23e PDF Text Text THF APPALACHIAN W-W- nap The »PP.5»1i#.c1t11°n University Hail Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Boone NC 28608 -y&) f NEWSCAN Two Tickets Withdrawn From SGA Election A president/vice president candidates David n and Ed West and treasurer candidate William ineau have been withdrawn from the spring elec ' >ecause they do not meet qualifications for their ective offices. orney General Tom Ballaguer said Gilpeni told hat he was graduating this year, which conflicts he qualifications stated in the SGA constitution ie president. itineau did not have the 2.5 GPA in the mting courses required for the office of er. en will appeal the decision in Student Court TT 111 ^ ow night. Ballaguer said the elections are and it is up to the SGA Senate to reopen itions. Sled Run Closed rhe sled run behind upper field has been closed (finitely by the ASU Safety Office. The run has ii closed because of recent injuries in sledding idents. fhe ASU Physical Plant is considering repairing igerous portions of the run as soon as weather mits. ASU Applications Up Again Applications for the 1986-1987 freshman class at U are surpassing last year's record numbers pite projections of fewer high school seniors in the le this year. 'Our application pool is way up, with a 14-percent rease over last year," Admissions Director Joe itts said. The average SAT score of the applicants [0 points higher than last year's applicants, he 1, and more students than before are sending their r scores to ASU. Watts said 30 to 35 percent more ients submitted SAT scores to ASU this year, fatts said the 1986-87 freshman class will be held ibout 2,000 to keep class sizes reasonable (ASU n Bureau). Placement Meeting For Fail 1986 Student Teachers placement meeting for fall 1986 student teachers be held today at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Students And Teachers Against |r Apartheid n organization for students and teachers against "theid will meet tomorrow night in Room 005 ement) of Chapell Wilson Hall, he organization is sponsoring a contact table in Student Union today to provide information as as educational material on South Africa. - Non-Traditional Student Organization ie Non-Traditional Student Organization will be ng a covered-dish supper for all interested ents tomorrow night at 109 Clement Street in ie. ie organization is a support group for students ears and older. For more information call Ken ander at 264-5642 or Billle-Gayle at 262-2291. Word Processor Workshop For Education Majors workshop using Appleworks word processors 5e held for all education majors tomorrow from ) a.m. until noon and Thursday from 6 to 7:30 in Room 216 of Duncan Hall, ie workshop is free and no experience is isary. If interested, sign up in Room 217 during ar lab hours. ucation Department Could Lose 25 Percent Of Its Budget APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon«, NC 28608 Student voter rights challenged Anti-alcohol group voices challenge By WOODY CAIN and TRENT HUFFMAN Apptiscklaa Surf Wrilcn Citizens for Boone's Best Interest (CiBBI), the local anti-alcohol group, has taken action to challenge the right of about 800 people to vote in Boone. Last Tuesday afternoon Jack Lawrence, the group's cochairman, gave the Watauga County Board of Elections a list of 131 names that listed residence hall rooms as their addresses or had out-of-town addresses on their driver's licenses. The list of names grew on Wednesday, when the group submitted 248 more to the Board, and on Thursday, when 153 names were presented. Friday approximately 260 more names were delivered to the Board. Most of those listed are ASU students. At its regular meeting Thursday afternoon, the Board' decided to hold preliminary hearings on Thursday, February 20, at 10 a.m. At that time, the plaintiff (CiBBI) will present their evidence as to why each challenged individual should not be allowed to vote in Boone. Any person(s) that the Board feels the plaintiff has shown probable cause for denying local voting rights will be sent a letter requesting their presence at a hearing to determine their primary place of residence. Not appearing results in automatic forfeiture of voting rights in the area. Drivers license information can be obtained through the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles at a cost of four dollars per name. that it was unfair for CiBBI to assume that all students will vote in favor of alcohol. "They're lumping students together as a single constituency without taking the time to talk to us or anything. We're just a number," he said. "We don't need that. We don't want that." Campbell said that students will have to wait for the Board of Elections to make a decision at the Thursday meeting. "The burden of proof is now on Jack Lawrence," he said. Bob Snead, ASU vice-chancellor for Development, and member of Citizens for Legal Control (CLeC), the proLawrence said that there is a deep feeling in the area that jfro."p' 531(1 he was "disappointed that they people may be registering without proper credentials as to (CiBBI) decided to use this tactic." He said that ASU has their place of residence. "We're just trying to make sure retained the services of Jim Deal to represent the students. •bat everyone gets a fair shot," he said. Lloyd v. Babb (1978) was a case in which many UNCSGA President Todd Campbell was angered at the news. Chapel Hill students had their right to vote in Orange "Well, I'm mad," he said. "(Up to now) everyone in this County challenged. The North Carolina Supreme Court town has been considering students as equals. The Town held that living in a residence hall is not sufficient reason in Council, the Community Relations Board, and the Board itself to declare someone a non-resident for voting of Elections have been very cooperative." Campbell said purposes. " Community Board reacts to issue By DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor A board consisting of university and community representatives discussed the challenge of student voters by a Boone anti-alcohol group in its meeting yesterday. The discussion was included in the Campus-Community Relations Board's first meeting this semester. "There is a lot of concern over students registering and whether or not they will be allowed to vote," ViceChancellor for Student Affairs David Mclntire said. Mclntire said past court cases on this subject have con­ sistently indicated that students have the legal right to vote, even if they live in a residence hall and do not have definite plans for residence. "This is not unusual, and it should not be a surprise," Mclntire said. He said a similar situation occurred in Chapel Hill in 1980, where the courts upheld the students' right to vote. held over ASU's spring break. Evans said he can see the alcohol referendum issue as Mclntire said the University will not take a stand on the March 18 alcohol referendum, but it wants to insure "deteriorating from being divisive to ripping things apart. I don't like reading that nothing is being done. students have the right to vote. He said the University has "I only see it getting worse as the referendum draws hired an attorney to protect the students' voting rights. near," he said. "While we're in this particular situation, you have to SGA President Todd Campbell said it is important to concentrate on making sure we are properly represented," ASU Chancellor John Thomas said. He said the voting separate the views within the community when dealing with this issue. rights of faculty members have not been challenged despite "I think we have to realize that it is not the town and it is the fact many of them do not remain in the community. not the elections board—it is a select group of people" "Hopefully, there will be more permanent job oppor­ that are challenging the student votes, Campbell said. tunities for students to stay in Watauga County," Thomas "So much positive has come out of this Community said. "The students should not feel intimidated in any way in- Relations Board that I don't want this to be a setback," Thomas said. determining what the law is." He said that if both sides understand each other then SGA Community Affairs Chairperson Tom Evans said he is concerned that the hearings for the challenges may be "we will not let this carry over past March 18." Justus discusses nuclear waste By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Phillip Justus of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Radioactive Waste Disposal Section, spoke concerning the future of the nation's nuclear waste disposal program to a group of about 200 students last Thursday night at 7 p.m. in Rankin Hall. Justus, who earned his doctorate in geology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spoke about how the Department of Energy, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Environmental Protection Agency work together in selecting and eventually building nuclear waste disposal repositories. Justus said that according to the Nuclear Wastes Policy Act which passed Congress in 1983, the Depart­ ment of Energy is the owner of all radioactive wastes produced in the country's nuclear power stations. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission opens and closes the repositories and enforces the environmental limits set by the Environmental Protection Agency. He said the Department of Energy is responsible for gathering informa­ tion and environmental data and con­ ducting tests to see if the environment is suitable in a given area for a nuclear waste repository. The department does this by making environmental assessments. Environmental assessments are very long and detailed surveys about an area to see if the area would be safe and reliable for a nuclear waste repository. Justus said that his process allows for a safe, reliable and quick licensing process. He said that when a site is selected, the citizens, the state, or any other group of people affected by the deci­ sion such as Indian tribes could appeal and veto the decision. This veto could be overridden only by both houses of Congress. A hearing with a statutory time limitation of four years is conducted consisting of all the parties involved. After a license is granted and the Department of Energy completes con­ struction of the repository site, the repository will be in active use for 30 years. After those 30 years, the Department of Energy should be able to close the site and not be concerned about the wastes buried there for 10,000 years. Justus said, "No society has ever constructed a facility to do a job as long as a nuclear repository." Because of this long time frame, the construction and operation of a nuclear repository is unique, having no precedent and it must be operated with extreme caution. In its selection of a site for a ie Education Department's budget could be cut 5 percent because of "automatic" cuts due h 1 to satisfy the Gramm-Rudman budgeticing law, the Congressional Budget Office told enate last week. is plan would amount to a cut of $7.65 billion, lared to the $3.2 billion proposed Feb. 5. PresiReagan's cut would reduce the department's et by 10 percent. II Grant funding would be cut by 17 percent, the ican Association of State Colleges and Univerpredicted. A teleconference concerning the prospects of "In­ e Committee for Education Funding said all col- ternational Terrorism: Is the U.S. Next?" was 'rograms would be "decimated" by the Gramm- broadcast from Oklahoma State University last tan cuts, which go into effect if Congress and Wednesday night. resident do not agree on alternative cuts by Sponsored by the department of Political h 1. Science/Criminal Justice, the teleconference was designed to answer questions concerning the dif- Bennett: Some Colleges Are ipping Off The American Public" Tuesday I ebruarv 18. 1986 WWUffl # Appalachian Photo SINGING IN THE RAIN: From snow to rain, from rain to snow. That's predictable Boone weather for you. One minute it's 10 To those on the side of the people below and the next it's 60 degrees. If this isn't enough excitement for you, spring i is right around the corner—maybe See SITES Page 2 International terrorism 44 Is the U.S. Next?" t congressional testimony last week, Education doing the terrorizing terrorists are tary William Bennett said some unnamed freedom fighters. However to people Is are graduating badly-educated students, uiett is expected to propose changing the way who are being terrorized, they are Iducation Department recognizes accrediting indeed terrorists. ies when he unveils his plans«for the Higher ition Act this week. ferent aspects of international terrorism. Over 50 uiett told Congress that accrediting agencies receiving sites in over 30 states joined OSU in the ;rade colleges more on their resources and pro- teleconference. es than on how well they teach students. The panelists at the OSU site were: Chris Arcos, Deputy Director of Nicaraguan Humanitarian Assistance Office, United States Department of Professor Finds Link Between State; General Uzi Benyzhak, Israeli exchange of­ Bad Vision And High IQ ficer attending the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle versity of Hawaii Professor Geoffrey Ashton Barracks, Pa.; Ambassador El Sayeed El Reedy, in tests that high IG test scores seem to Ambassador of the Arab Republic of Egypt to the ate with bad vision. United States; Col. John Hart, British military ex­ speculates that this occurs because students' pert on counter-terrorism, liason officer to Com­ grow as they read a lot, thus causing neural mand and General Staff College; John Otto, Ex­ ipments that can alter the brain's visual ecutive Assistant Director for Law Enforcement Ser­ ons. vices, FBI; Lt. Cdr. Ann Rondeau, White House by Rodnoy Hawkint Fellow serving as Special Assistant to the Attorney General, a Navy intelligence specialist who has served as Navy consultant to the Stanford Research Center. The format for the conference included a one hour session on the "legal aspects of terrorism" in individual countries while the second hour dealt with the international and diplomatic aspects of ter­ rorism. After each session of the teleconference panel, a panel of ASU political science and criminal justice professors answered questions from the student au­ dience. The ASU panel consisted of Dr. Robert O'Block, Dr. Jawad Barghothi, Dr. Roland Moy, and Dr. Richter Moore. A recurring question asked of both the teleconference panel and the ASU panel concerned the issue of one man's terrorist being another man's freedom fighter. Both panels concluded that this is generally true. To those on the side of the people do­ ing the terrorizing terrorists are freedom fighters. However to people who are being terrorized, they are indeed terrorists. The panel also concluded that international ter­ rorism is difficult to deal with because laws concern­ ing terrorists do not yet exist. These laws are now being made and it is difficult for countries to come to agreements with each other. SGA candidates to debate By TRENT HUFFMAN Appatecklu Staff Writer Several debates have been scheduled for this week between the SGA presidential and vice presidential can­ didates. The campus radio station, WASU, and the ASU Wesley Foundation have scheduled debates between incumbant SGA President Todd Campbell and his running mate, Bill Cannell, and Mark Harris and his running mate, Tara Johnson. WASU Assistant News Director Jeff Merritt said the station would feature a debate on their weekly radio program "Speak Out." Merritt said the debate is set to begin at 7:30 tonight and will last half an hour. He said it will be held in the traditional format, with someone from their news department being the moderator. The ASU Wesley Foundation will also have a debate between the can­ didates. Eddie Ingram, former Wesley Foundation president, said the program would include an op­ tional dinner which will begin at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The cost of the din­ ner is $1.50 and reservations need to be made. The debate is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. and will last 35 minutes. John Magnuson, Methodist campus minister, said he wanted to "set these [the debates] up like presidential debates." The candidates would be given "the opportunity right up front for four minutes each" to speak about their platforms. The ASU Wesley Foundation is located behind the Boone United Methodist Church. Correction The cutlines for the photos of SGA candidates Mark Harris and Tara Johnson, and Todd Campbell and Bill Cannel appeared incorrectly in reverse order in the February 13 issue of The Appalachian. Also in the SGA candidates story in the same issue, the reporting was incorrect in that Seth Lawless, SGA vice president is not graduating this semester, and he will not be running for re-election because he will be do­ ing an internship next spring. �2 llll Todd l / ' / ' l / If '///. I / ( ' / \ / ) l ) . / l-'HRl I KY IS. NSft benefit students will Increase We must control financial aid Hampholl, Student Fee Increases: Financial aid. It is a term just about part of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Aid indexes must be issued with a every college student is familiar with. bill, which could take up to 60 percent timely deadline. The federal govern­ Either you, or someone you know, from the current aid budget. Access ment must maintain an adequate level receives it in some fashion. In 1983-84 to higher education, whether provid­ of funding for Financial aid programs approximately 6,069 ASU students ed through the colleges, community so that those students who do need applied for some sort of financial colleges or the universities should be the aid are given the opportunity to assistance. Out of that number, 5,331 extended to an ever increasing pro­ grow and learn by attending college. or 56 percent, received assistance! portion of our population regardless If education is to be the vehicle that Financial aid can come in the form of age, race, sex, or economic status. offers promise for the future, we must of work study, scholarships, loans or The purpose of the United States retain a means to operate that vehicle. grants. We at ASU received nearly Department of Education student In other words, aid is so essential that 10.5 million dollars in 1983-1984. Financial aid programs is to provide without it, many of us, 54 percent, Couple that with the fact that the students with a choice and an oppor­ would have a difFicult time staying in average student received $1,790, and tunity to enhance their post secondary college, or possibly would not be here it quickly becomes obvious that ob­ education. The cuts are coming. We at all. taining a degree from college is an ex­ cannot sit by and watch money that pensive venture. helps us get an education slip away. Sure, it is wonderful to get the money that helps put you through school. Getting it is the problem. Financial aid forms are extremely technical and in recent years the Stu­ dent Aid Indexes (the rules that govern who receives aid) have been printed so late that many students are not aware that they can or cannot get aid for the next year. This past year the Student Aid In­ dex was issued the latest it has been in years. That meant that many checks students were to get for the Fall semester did not arrive until weeks in­ to the academic year. With nearly 120,000 students enrolled in North Carolina's public universities, and more than 12 million students enroll­ ^^"wholesalers. ^U^oSwHOUESALERS. ed in the nation's colleges, commu­ nity colleges and universities, the simplification of the financial aid pro­ cess is a necessity. Attention to the whole aid process is essential, not only in the process of receiving aid but also because of the massive cuts in aid that have been a fourth in a series By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer The Student Activities Fee will be increased by $4 next year as voted on by the Board of Trustees in a package of fee increases pending approval by the Board of Governors. The Student Activities Fee will be raised from $59 to $63 in the 1986-87 Fiscal year. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor of Student Affairs, said that this increase is necessary because of a projected deFicit of $78,958 in the student activities budget. This increase will generate addi­ tional income of $32,400 (based on 8,100 students paying the fee) which will be used to increase services in the areas of student organizations. Mclntire said, "There are several areas I expect increased funds for. One of the most popular programs on campus, intramurals and recreation, should receive an increase which will translate directly into activities for students." He said that his "sense is that more money will be allocated for the whole area of student activities (concerts, REDUCED nuclear waste depository, the Depart­ ment of Energy must meet certain requirements set by the Environmen­ tal Protection Agency and enforced by the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ sion. The Department of Energy can­ not build the site with only natural forces being the barrier preventing the escape of nuclear wastes. There must be another barrier to prevent the escape of these wastes. The Department must also meet quantitative requirements, such as the lifetime of the waste package that the nuclear waste is stored in must last 300 to 1,000 years. The Department must also find a site where the ground water doesn't move five kilometers in 1,000 years so if the radioactive wastes escape, they wouldn't move very fast. The leakage must not exceed certain rates of escape. The Department of Energy must also be able to retrieve the canister up to fifty years after its deposition. The area bounded by the accessible environment, usually five kilometers from the disposal site, may be con­ taminated by the seepage from the waste. Outside the boundary of the accessible environment, only set levels of radioactive elements are allowed. Justus said that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Department of Energy are facing many problems about nuclear waste disposal. In addition to the long time frame, Justus said that the govern­ ment "can't legislate a good site." There must be careful and detailed studies made of the environment. There is a great deal of theorizing, computer modeling and hydrology conducted because of the nature of the site. There must be no water, the site must be watertight and usually in hard rock. In addition research is still going on to find the best way to incase the nuclear wastes. All of the .vork done by the Department of Energy is documented to assure luality. Two of the sites under consideraion for nuclear waste disposal are ocated in Western North Carolina. </" ... ifcs I Continued from Page 1 HO MOW ,TEMSwSSvnrK?L MATCH LIKE " s w " a I POULTRY SALEYOUNG N TENDER FRESH -20% OFF i U.S.D.A. CHOICE Fryer Breast |T-Bone Steak I se (Family Pack) 98 998 U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT Boneless Round I Steak 61 lb. * Toma Tomatoe 0 t 3 lb. rT RED RIPE Si Sugar * • 1**A c * jf A&P v bag SAVE | |30%| LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OH MORE PURCHASE. III t£SUta AN ADDITIONAL : PURCHASE 4 SAVE it - ANN PAGE Greek Style Pizza and Pizza dough fresh daily Downtown Boone next Jo Record & Tape Depot We deliver within city 264-1938 Mon-Sat 11 AM-12 AM Sunday 5 PM-12 AM ' f v* '*MMII t•* VI 1 il ifla •11 — or Large Pizza SI off Medium on your next visit to our store (not for delivery) LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. A Subs JJ Mclntire said that he is not which organizations will be ' increases because the recom tion has not yet come from dent Activities Fund Budget C He said that his "hope would L there would be additional mo all programs involved. My that all the organizations sh some increase. This is the sm increase and the students sho great deal from it." THOUSANDSof 1TE? 0 Sites for nuclear waste being sought mini-concerts, Yofest) and f growing area of outdoor adv programs." stfE \ Ann Page Cola 48 oz. can 3 Itr. btl. JANE PARKER 99 DOUBLE •Q" • IN OIL OR IN WATER SA S B u L I M, T T " ° m I t t WO WITH AN ADDITIONAL "ith"4nniT,n"4' 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE T 0 NAL E 1 lb. loaves ** 5 ,b. til K bag COBLE Ice Cream 78 1 0 Round Top Bread I Chunk Light Tuna 4 i00 m ' 0 o o o r MORHEAPNUAR? Nat 1 mm, V2 gal. ctn. CREAM OR WHOLE KERNAL CORN FRENCH KITCHEN STYLE OR REGULAR CUT GREEN BEAN' Green Giant 6.5 oz. 101 Southgate Shopping Center, Boone, N.C. Vegetables ,L 100 cans said. Co " ("ber I in tl one; Hist "'on '® alsq [ lextij 8fer. I>a h areF' w < H *>0 o i I Pa« 3udr .S f t ttich �FHE APPALACHIAN THE I PI' 1/ ACM AN. TUESDAY. EEHRUAR) IS. i m Et Cetera Non-trads are here in force By ERIN K. MASON Appalackiaa Suff Wriltr ome students * idea of n makes me sick jn't know about anyone else, but I'm getting sick of the degenerate jor of some ASU students. jster defines "degenerate" as "having sunk below a former or normal ion, character, etc... morally corrupt." n think of no better word to describe the actions of some of the people ien exposed to recently. I don't know about off campus, but on campus ure are a lot of jerks running around without the sense they were born iaps this statement sounds a little harsh, but I really begin to get upset he idiocy of a few endangers the lives of many. jcident that happened in Hoey last month started this little tirade inside it's been building ever since. I came home with some friends around 2 id found one of Hoey's R.A.'s having trouble with four drunk guys, ruys had been up on the girls' floors tearing things up, had been caught k refusing to give their names. Security finally came, checked their ind sent them on their way. a I got upstairs, I saw how these degenerates had been entertaining ves—throwing paper all over the lobbies, tearing things off people's louring a can of paint over a trunk sitting in the hallway and turning on turners on our stove. Can you believe that? Turning on the burners of a ndangering the lives of 300 residents, was "fun" for these guys. It was ing to know these guys were just walking around the halls looking for o mess up. If that isn't "morally corrupt" I don't know what is. then, I have heard several incidents of "bottle throwing," which inhrowing a beer bottle the length of a hallway and seeing how many will shatter into. A dangerous sport, to say the least. Heaven help the vho comes around the corner and gets a beer bottle in his head, or the »ho comes out of his room in bare feet and steps on shattered glass, enough, the above-mentioned incidents were the actions of drunk ins, but lest this article give the impression that alcohol induces icy (although it certainly does seem to move it along), let me give you example of some pretty ignorant behavior. Sober—so. all the more ehavior. fact of life that there will be fire alarms in residence halls. No one likes it they happen. And like it or not, everyone must leave the building fire alarm. The R.A.'s really don't like them, because they're respongetting everyone out. When people refuse to leave their rooms or clog wells so R.A.'s can't move quickly from floor to floor, they endanger their own life but the lives of the R.A.'s and anyone else who may 5getting out of the building. Congestion in the main lobby or in front >rm slows down the firefighters and frustrates R.A.'s who are trying eryone out and a safe distance from the building, igh there usually is no fire, there's always the chance that the next fire be real. And though no one got hit with those flying beer bottles, why te? What's "fun" about vandalizing other people's property? 3u know what's the worst thing of all? Nothing ever happens to these what really makes me sick. Generally a college focuses its pro­ grams on students coming directly from high school, between the ages of 18 and 22, who do not have to pay their own tuition. These students are able to devote their full attention to four years of college study. They are referred to as traditional students. Currently, the needs of "nontraditional" students are being studied more closely. A non-traditional is defined as an adult, over 24, who is returning to college, or entering college for the first time. These students are usually responsible for earning tuition and supporting themselves and possibly a family. The needs of these students are often very different from those of younger students. Although they make up 10 percent of the University population, there was virtually no organization to help non-traditionals adjust to and to live comfortably with campus life until recently. On February 12 the Non-Traditional Students Organization became an official part of ASU. Billie Gayle Glunt began the idea in 1982 when she re-entered school. As a non-traditional she faced problems with admissions and registration, but in addition she felt alienated from a community largely composed of people much younger than herself. "At first it came hard to meet people that I was interested in establishing friendships with, or more often, who were interested in me. They didn't share the same experiences or problems I had," Glunt said. By chance Glunt ran across Nancy Spann, Advisor for Non-Traditional Students, at the Learning Assistance Office. Learning Assistance had published a pamphlet outlining the programs ASU has for nontraditional students such as a special admissions policy, financial aid, academic and psychological counsel­ ing and some child care services. Glunt told Spann her ideas for an organization that would make nontraditionals more aware of these ser­ vices and also provide "a social climate wherein non-traditionals will be comfortable, establish a peerpartner system for entering nontraditionals to help alleviate some of Mountaineer printers apply valuable skills By MYRA RUPPE Appalachian Staff Writer Have you ever needed quality print­ ing services at a low cost? Moun­ taineer Printing Services is the answer. Through a Printing Produc­ tions Management course entitled Printing Production Techniques, faculty, employees and students at ASU can take advantage of low cost, high quality printing services. Not only are the printing services an advantage to everyone associated with the University, but they also help Printing Production majors gain necessary experience. According to Dr. Robert Banzhaf, Director of the Printing Production Management program, ASU has "the largest and best Printing Production/Graphic Arts program in the southeastern United States." The Printing Production program has been offering these services since 1976. To simulate conditions in an actual commercial printing company, students in a Production Techniques class are the workers while the students in a Production Management class are managers of the business. Job performance in these classes accounts for a large part of the students' grades. More importantly, however, they are gaining valuable job experience and coping with reallife problems in the work place. The student workers learn how to get along with each other and their bosses. Also, the student managers learn what management techniques work best for them. The idea to organize Mountaineer Printing Services just like a commer­ cial business came from industries who have hired ASU Printing Pro­ duction graduates. "We asked industries to tell us how our graduates were doing," said Banzhaf. An advisory council was formed through PICA (Printing Industries of the Carolinas) to evaluate the quality of ASU Printing Production graduates. "They found that our graduates were graphic literate and knew what presses can do, but were weak in experiences working together in peer and management relationships," Banzhaf said. As an advisor to the innovative program, Banzhaf likes "to be as far removed as possible" from the the isolation felt by these students, administrators agree that a nonand research and address those con­ traditional student brings enthusiasm cerns which specifically apply to non- for learning into the classroom and traditionals." The process began in that younger students can benefit May of 1985 and the organization from their comments and attitudes in became official this year on February general. 12. The Non-Traditional Students The need for supportive members Organization would like to be able to who are willing to put forth an effort mix with younger students to towards the program is great. exchange assets common to both "Everyone is supportive, especially groups. The group is considering the administration, but not many collecting names for a babysitting have been willing to organize and pool that would be available to nondevote their time," Glunt said. She traditionals and employ regular hopes that as the organization students. Also, the older students feel becomes more publicized, people will that being there to help out, when no realize how their work can benefit the one in the dorm seems old enough or campus and the organization as well mature enough to answer a question as themselves. or offer experience in solving The organization does not have a problems, is an important need that very strict membership policy. they can fill. "Students do not have to be over 24, "We want the University popula­ or full time, or undergraduates," tion to be aware that we are here and Glunt said. "The thing that separates here in force," Glunt said. Anyone non-traditionals from traditional who feels that he or she might benefit students is 'life experience.' Most of from, or be beneficial to, the NTSO is us have had to work full time and give urged to share their ideas and become up a lot to come back to school. I part of the organization. Interested think it gives us a greater appreciation parties should contact Billie Gayle and motivation towards our studies." Glunt at the Learning Assistance Many faculty members and Office, or call 262-2291. Stadium Heights R.A.'s honored in dormitories Ml Appalachian Hwfo by Erin Mo»on R.A. APPRECIATION: These smiling faces do a special, and often thankless, job all year, and last Wednesday was their day to shine. Stadium Heights' Cluster of residence halls established an R.A. Ap­ preciation Day to recognize the hard-working students who keep things running smoothly in the dorms. Eggers Residence Hall honored their R.A.'s with a party Wednesday night. Under the pretext of a long staff meeting, R.A.'s were detained in R.D. Linda Rounds' apartment while Resident Student Association (RSA) members decorated the main lobby. Dede Driggers, 4th floor See STUDENT Page 4 rep and RSA treasurer, played a large part in coordinating the event. Around 7:30 p.m. RSA members interrupted the staff meeting and asked the R.A.'s to come to the lobby for a surprise party in their honor. About 50 or 60 residents attended, as well as Barbara Daye, assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, and Bob Dunnigan, Rick Geis and Tammy Seehorn from the Office of Residence Life. R.A.'s were given balloons, flowers, refreshments and lots of love. Pictured here is the Eggers staff, from left to right—back row: Terri Lynch, Beth DeChatelet, Connie Woodie, Irene Prue; middle row: Gina Burton, Becky Whitfield, Linda Robbins (R.D.); front row: Suzanne Shuford. Beth Wheless, an R.A. in Eggers, is not pictured. udents study history where it happened KATHY MCCARTHY Appalachian Staff Writer ust take a history course in a n when you could see where tied? Better yet, why not * it? Thinking of taking i Literature? Why not go was written? Discussing ' Visit Walden Pond. Moby low about the Bedford Museum? i sixth year, ASU will be summer learning experience in Newport, Rhode Island, vans will leave Boone on June 7, and return on Sun' 6. Individuals will study |faculty on the campus of ina in Newport, lit hours can be earned while four weeks in an oceansnsion. Courses offered istory 3530, which focuses -ngland Colonial times and '539, which examines the w England writers. A new led to the list this summer is u and Instruction 3530, oduction Techniques. Joe *ho will teach the course, one learns more about the itter when taping it. "We'll the environment in and 'wport for subject matter," iid. "We'll explore the area 'er of internships can be n the Newport area. Some ines are working with the listorical Society and the »n Society of Newport, dso internships available in utiles and with the local :r Graduate and luate credits can be Four one-week adult ire also being offered, ig to Dr. G.P. Antone, I of the History Departe are numerous benefits Participating in this proudents get a first-rate togram in a beautiful and ling," Antone said, of the Newport program is h includes six semester ACROSS 1 Apex 5 Ballot 9 That woman 12 Sandarac tree 13 Metal 14 Beverage 15 Intolerant persons 17 Hypothetical force 18 Rodent 19 Blood vessel 21 Narrow, flat boards 23 Short-distance track man 27 Article 28 Barter 29 Small lump 31 Parent: colloq. 34 Maiden loved by Zeus ^EARN IN NEWPORT: A summer change of atmosphere. Students can live and study in gram in ewport, Rhode Island provides a the elegant old homes of New England aristocrats hours of credit, room and board, transportation, field trips, and a book of tickets to Newport's historic sites and Guilded Age Mansions. "Last year we arranged field trips to New Bedford, Lexington, Concord, Providence and Plymouth," Antone said. Boston, Salem, New York City are other places frequently visited. The program schedule is well organized and not over-structured "We are a flexible group," Antone said. "Classes are scheduled in the morning. Students are on their own many of the afternoons." Besides visiting the many historical sites and tourist attractions, students and faculty participate in informal activities that include bicycling, volleyball, tennis, and sailing on the Atlantic Ocean. "The beach is just a short walking distance away from the dorm," Antone said. Brochures on the Newport program will be in student post office boxes February 17. Enrollment in this pro­ gram is limited and registrants will be accepted as received. There will be a meeting for all interested on February 25 at 4 p.m. in 103 Whitener Hall. Slides from past Newport programs will be shown at this time. Faculty members who will be teaching in Newport will be on hand to answer questions. This is a unique opportunity to earn college credit hours while living in an ocean-front mansion next door to the Vanderbilts. It's an opportunity to learn by being there. It's an oppor­ tunity that's hard to pass up. 35 Greek letter 37 Pinch 39 Hebrew letter 40 Beam 42 Drink slowly 44 Din 46 Printer's measure 48 Transport to another 50 Europeans 53 Is in debt 54 Everyone 55 Negative 57 Places for combat 61 Spanish for "river" 62 Declare 64 Rescue 65 Brawl: colloq. 66 Contest 67 Barracuda Look For Answers in Thursday's Issue DOWN 1 Public vehicle: colloq. 2 Swiss canton 3 Sink in middle 4 Furnish 5 Call on 6 Conjunction 7 In addition 8 Goals 9 Run aground 10 Warmth 11 Dines 16 Doctrines 20 Recent 22 Note of scale 23 Mix 24 Malay canoe 25 Sun god 26 Hurried 30 Repast 32 Part of church 33 Antlered animal 36 River island 38 Own 41 Color 43 In favor of 45 Supposing that 47 Coroner: abbr. 49 Cognizant of 50 Young salmon 51 Mixture 52 Projecting tooth 56 Eggs 58 Short sleep 59 Hail! 60 Deposit 63 Printer's measure �Till. 1 />/>,] / I( II/a V. TUISDA ). /77TK<' IK >' /'s'- m/) Student printers apply skills ^nntinilpH from Panu 3 Continued frnm Page 1 business and let students run the whole show. "I hope problems do develop at some point because the way to learn is from mistakes; it's better that they make mistakes now rather than in the industry," he said. Since the students do the work, there is no charge for labor, but there is a charge for the necessary materials. The printing services are offered to students and employees of ASU, but no commercial jobs are accepted. Students work about four and a half hours per week each and do "everything from baby announcements to letterheads for horse farms," Banzhaf said. Resumes are the most frequent types of print­ ing that they do, but they will print just about anything. A new service that is offered this year is the Quick Copy Shop, which does printing while you wait. This is done by constructing a plate, putting it on the press, and then making the copies. If all goes well, 100 copies would take approximately 20 minutes. "Students in this operation learn responsibility and how to work within a limited time frame," Banzhaf said. This program has been helpful to Printing Production graduates because they learned to work together as a team and meet important deadlines. Banzhaf hopes that the Mountaineer Printing Services can be enlarged when they new addition to Kerr Scott Hall is completed. For further information about taking advantage of these printing services or entering the Printing Production Management program, contact Dr. Banzhaf at extension 3123. Hunger Het line. DELICIOUS DECISIONS More choices for a better breakfast Made-to-order breakfasts Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! Open for Lunch Mon-Fri 11-2 for lunch Mon, Tues, Wed 4-1 Thurs, Fri, Sat 4-2 Sunday 1-12 Hungry? Call our hot line, and relax. We'll be right over with a delicious 'made from scratch' pizza delivered fresh... fast... and pipin' hot! So don't go out for pizza tonight Instead, let PTA" deliver, free! Hot to your door within Great new selections for a super salad 'MON.-FRI. 11AM to 3 PM *2.39 Enjoy over 40 items in all! • Broccoli • Carrot salad • Two hot homemade soups • Cauliflower • Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables • Sprouts • Fresh fruit • Nature mix Plus all your favorites • Weight Watchers® • Three-bean and other dressing fresh homemade salads SH0NEY§ Americas DinnerTable 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 Ski Sale 20% 50% to OFF mt>Qi ~PizzaTiransit Authoril ASU SWEET SHOP Mixes for all occasions ALL SKI EQUIPMENT IN STOCK PRICED TO GO NEW LANGE SKIS 1/3 OFF LANGE BOOTS 25% TO 50% OFF KASTLE AND ELAN SKIS 1/3 OFF SALOMON BINDINGS 20% TO 50% OF GEZE BINDINGS PRICED FROM $19.95! SUNSHINE SPECIAL! We now have NEW GUMMY PRODUCT They're fun to eat! Try them! During Daylight Hours ALL SCOTT SUNGLASSES ARE 1/2 PRICE P0& AOS' BEECH MEADOWS SKI SHOP First on the left at the top of BEECH MOUNTAIN ^ Your one-stop SKI SHOP for Rentals, Sales, Repairs GUMMY BEARS G < % , r | / /fy. 'A %C£ GUMMY FEE1 ALL 3.29 per lb. �//// I/'/' 1/ I CHI A /V. Tl'ESPA Y. FEBRUARY IS. I9S6 PLAN YOUR uwifca ON THE COMPUTER flllli Students enrolled at ASU during the spring term are being offered an opportunity to preregister ON-LINE for summer school, 1986. This procedure is an attempt to make summer registration as painless and as accurate as possible. To pre-register for the first terms of summer, 1986, you must: •Pick up course request cards from the Registrar's Office—First floor of I.G. Greer (Cards will be available as of February 24.) •Select your courses... •Come to the Registrar's Office on the dates indicated in the Summer, 1986 Schedule of Classes (M office on or around A^rii 14.. Pay fees by May 16. (If, however, you do not pre-register but intend to enroll during the summer, please contact the Registrar's office before the end of spring term, packet for you.) . ( 1 i 1 �Till !/>/>!/ I cm t V. TUTSI) I ). II HRUAR) IS. IW6 CIAL SAVINGS from 1 0>y D Sou; Sati) The, to'- 0^Uau^a7U SPECIALIZING IN CATER 316 Blowing Rock Road, OVtJ Boone, to- Perm Sale 704-264-1737 $40.00 Perm for $25°° Ask for 0>u Chopped B*B9Q Sandwich French Fries & Large Drink Expires 3-31 86 $2.49 POUND PACK Try our One Pound of Chopped B«B»Q, One Pint of Slaw.O* Half Pint oi Sauce. Twelve Hush Puppies or Eight Buns only Expires 3 31 -86 $6.45 Monique six £ T1 AST prev, by fi bette, coaq son. than Ti; pack, only, helps Ruck Colis near Robin Terry 0>« Danny Whittington Manager Stylist Chopped B*B*Q Plate & Large Drink Also try our new Tanning Bed System! Rates: 15 min. $4.00 30 min. $5.00 45 min. $6.00 60 min. $7.00 6 hours $30.00 Expires 3-31-86 $3.49 Blackened Beef Sandwich French Fries & Large Drink Expires 3-31-86 $2.99 FridayNight Rib Special Good thru month of February V2 Rack Plate $3.95 5 till Close Call for an appointment 264-1499 J HAWKSNEST HAWKSP1EST HAWI mgM "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura NIGHTHAWK Ski All Night "We changed to PSIbecause we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had." Jimmy SATURDAY FEB. 22 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. $10.00 Lift Tickets $10.00 WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMEI FROM PSI Rentals Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open Hawksbill Restaurant will be open for all night Serving Breakfast Call 963-6561 for more information HAWK.1 Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." I A d) �THE APPALACHIAN THE API' 1 / 1 CHI t V TL'f SPA Y. i'EBRUARY IS. J9S6 Sports Davidson crushes Appalachian in SC battle By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer Davidson's Wildcats kept their iouthern Conference title hopes alive Jaturday by thrashing ASU 72-50. fhe victory upped Davidson's record o 9-4 in the conference and 16-8 iverall, while snapping Appalachian's ix game winning streak. The game was not typical of recent kSU-Davidson encounters, as the revious 12 contests had been decided y five points or less. "They are definitely one of the etter teams in the conference," ASU Mch Kevin Cantwell said of Davidjn. "Tonight, Davidson was better lan us in practically all ways." Tiny Johnson Gymnasium was a:ked with a loud, standing-roomnly crowd. "The crowd here really sips us out," Wildcat guard Derek ucker said. "When we play at the oliseum (Charlotte), it's nowhere :ar as loud as it is here. I definitely think it makes a difference when we play here." The win was Davidson's 11th without a loss at home this year, with only one (ETSU last night) to play. Forward Rod Davis led ASU with 12 points and seven rebounds, but he didn't dominate inside like he had been during the Apps' six game victory spree. Cantwell attributed that fact to the Wildcat defense. "They played real good defense inside," he said. "They sagged and double teamed Rod all night. Their zone was very effective. All we could get were our jump shots." ASU shot only 45 percent from the floor in the second half, as opposed to Davidson's 56 percent. The two teams shot 76 percent from the charity stripe for the game, but the Wildcats had 10 more attempts than the Mountaineers. Davidson forward Gerry Born had a game-high 17 points for the 'Cats Jerry Snow iSU track: Is there a lynasty in the making? The Southern Conference indoor ack championship will be held this :ekend at VMI. The question seems be, can anyone in the league touch ppalachian State—the team looking r their third straight title. Of the 18 events to be held in the set, ASU has recorded the best perrmance of the year in 11 of those ents. No one in the SC has run the 55 iters (6.10 seconds) or the 500 Jters (1:05.1) as fast as the Apps' arshall Pitts this season. The best time in the 55 meter rdles (7.20) is a tie between two liners. Guess what? They are both >m ASU—Walt Foster and Tommy ibbins. The 1000 meter run is paced by Marshall Pitts ith Sewell of Appalachian in a time 2:30.1. He is followed closely by teammate Harry Williams who comes in ond at 2:32.2. Williams' roommate Mark Shea is the front-runner in the 3000 meters eking in at 8:23.3. Jf the five field events, ASU holds three of the top spots, fust a sophomore, Mountaineer Michael Hanks has already qualified for ionals in the triple jump soaring 53 feet three inches. Second in the conence is nearly three feet shy (50'5"). That mark belongs to Carl Harris, ess where he goes to school? Janks is tied for the best mark in the long jump with VMI's Kenny Stewart, th competitors have glided 24' S'A" this season. lenry Ingram of VMI and Sammie Cunningham of ASU will do battle in high jump as both have cleared the bar at 6'9". LSU shot-putter Steve Schultz will more than likely take the conference wn in his event heaving a league-best 50' 2Zi" this season. Vhen asked about the meet, Mountaineer coach Bob Pollock doesn't speak lis team's chances, he speaks on the subject of breaking SC meet records. a bringing home the crown last season, the Apps tied a league mark by ding 10 conference champions. They were one man shy of tying the most inference performers with 28 (VMI holds the record with 29). iSU's total points were 212, just shy of VMI's record of 223Vi. Incidentalill of VMI's records were set in 1983; the year ASU did not field an indoor n. l the three relay events, ASU has the top time. Virginia Military is second he Apps in all three events which is ironic because the host Keydets will bably play the role of bridesmaid again in 1986. / Apps Ink 14 Gridders he national signing of college recruits began Wednesday and ASU signed tigh school stars including local standout Nate Young of Watauga High doI. Our top priorities were at receiver and in the defensive secondary and also ing a punter," said ASU coach Sparky Woods who will enter his third on this fall. "We signed a small number because we lost a small number of ers, and due to that, we felt we were very selective in our efforts." he Associated Press State Player of the Year has yet to sign with a school is expected to ink with the Mountaineers. Alvin Baker, a running back out tunker Hill, has narrowed his choices to ASU and Gardner Webb, verall, Woods is pleased with the recruiting year he had. "We feel we iced our needs and the staff is excited about the players we have joining he said. SU opens the season on August 30 in Boone against Western Carolina. Apps are coming off an 8-3 record and finished second in the Southern ference ending the year ranked 12th in the NCAA I-AA poll, ere's a list of the 14 incoming freshmen: e Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Hometown High School iriggs i Collins tie Durham n Harkins kie Jeffries ny Jennings dell Kemp t Moore yne Pelham k Phifer ipikes . Strickland i Williams Youncj WR WR-DB DB P-QB DE LB RB RB RB DE LB DE WR-DB WR-DB 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-3 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-2 170 185 165 185 240 220 175 185 195 245 200 265 170 185 Virginia Beach, Vo. Jacksonville, N.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Auburn, Ala. Newton, N.C. Jefferson City, Tenn. Smyrna, Go. Jefferson City, Tenn. Fayetteville. N.C. Plymouth, N.C. Shelby. N.C. Lawrenceville, Go. Claremont, N.C. Boone, N.C. Kempsville Southwest Onslow Northwestern Auburn Newton-Conover Jefferson County Campbell Jefferson County 71st Plymouth Crest Central Gwinnett Bunker Hill Watauga with Rucker chipping in 16. We expected to win tonight," Rucker said. "We felt like we played poorly when they beat us in Boone and we felt like we had something to prove this time. I think we showed what we're made of and that we're a dominant force in this league." Appalachian was down 31-23 at halftime, and kept the game close for the first 10 minutes of the second half. A Darryl Person jumper with 15:48 left cut the the Wildcat's lead to six at 36-30, but a 12-4 Davidson spurt opened the lead to 14 points. The Mountaineers had a 6-0 run of their own to cut the lead to 48-40 with 10:38 remaining, however, that's as close as the Apps could get. Davidson stretched their lead as the game wore on and the Apps were called for several fouls in the last five minutes. The 'Cats' made their last free throw attempts to seal the victory. The Wildcats outrebounded the Mountaineers 26-20 for the game, while making 28 of 48 field goal attempts for a 58 percent average. ASU was 20-of-40 from the floor, giv­ ing them 50 percent for the game. Davidson is now in sole possession of second place in the league, due to their victory and Marshall's 84-69 loss at Western Carolina Saturday. ASU is fourth in the league standings due to ETSU's loss to The Citadel. The Mountaineers are now 7-6 in the league with three games remain­ ing. Road games against The Citadel (last night) and VMI (Saturday) are crucial coming into Monday's season finale with Marshall's Thundering Herd. The Apps still have a shot to knock Marshall out of third place for the third seed in the conference tourna­ ment. "I've talked to the team," Cantwell said, "and they know what's ahead. We talked about not doing some things tonight that we'd been doing during our streak. It was a tough loss, but Davidson's tough here. We'll be ready for our last three games." DAVIDSON (72) Born 6-8 5-6 17, Tanner 2-6 4-5 8, McConkey 2-3 0-0 4. Heinemon 4-7 2-3 to, Rucker 7-10 2-2 16, Himes 3-6 3-5 9, Bego 1-3 0-0 2, Niebuhr 0-0 0-0 0, Scott 0-0 0-0 0, Wolfe 2-2 0-0 4, Riozii 0-0 0-0 0, Keener 0-0 0-0 0, Fitzgerald 0-0 0-0 0, Gynn 0-1 0-0 0, Sellers 1-2 0-0 2. ASU (50) Person 2-5 1-2 5, Davis 5-10 2-2 12. Dolon 5-8 1-1 11, Fiorini 3-5 1-2 7, Robinson 5-10 0-0 10, Christian 0-0 0-0 0. Carlton 0-0 2-2 2, Allen 0-1 3-4 3, Dowd 0-1 0-0 0, Murray 0-0 0-0 0. Rebounds—Dovidson 26 (Born 7), ASU 20 (Davis 7). Assists—Davidson 14 (Heineman 5), ASU 5 (Fiorini 2). Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins Fouled Out—Allen, ASU Fouls—Davidson 16, ASU 22. Halftime—Davidson 31, ASU 23. Officials—Sierco, Pent CONTROLLING THE GAME: Davidson was too much for ASU or Saturday as the Wildcats controlled the game, coasting home to a 72-5C victory. Davidson improved to 16-8 while ASU fell to 14-10. A—2,700 Lady Hoopsters get revenge onWinthrop By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer The Lady Apps pushed their overall record to 14-9 on the basketball court Saturday night, using a strong second half to gain an 85-73 victory over the homestanding Eagles of Winthrop. The Mountaineers avenged an earlier 70-68 loss to the Lady Eagles five games ago. The Apps got off to a sluggish start in the first half, both offensively and defensively. ASU shot only 39.5 per­ cent from the floor in the first half and Winthrop took advantage of their weakness to take a 37-34 halftime lead. A determined Appalachian squad came back for the second half with tenacious defense and improved shooting to take control of a physical ballgame. Fifty-six personal fouls were called in the contest, and six players fouled out. Dykton and Stephanie Morris who pumped in 21 and 15 points, respec­ tively. This week is a big one for the Mountaineers as they host two crucial "It was a very physical ballgame," Southern Conference contests. The said ASU head coach Linda Robin­ Lady Apps, currently third in the con­ son. "We played better in the second ference with a 4-3 loop record, host half. We shot the ball better and East Tennessee State Wednesday and played better defensively." UT-Chattanooga Sunday. "East Tennessee and Chattanooga The Lady Apps were once again led are big games for us," said Robinson. by their Ail-American center Valorie "We could come out tied for Whiteside. Whiteside pumped in 35 second." points and hauled down 18 rebounds. Game time for Wednesday is 7:30 Luanne Underhill added 14 points p.m. and the tipoff Sunday is at 2 from the bench. p.m. "Luanne Underhill did a great job off the bench," said Robinson. "She has done a fine job for us off the bench in the past few games." The Lady Eagles were led by Janet 1-3 0-0 2, Whiteside 11-25 13-22 3J Laney 4-7 2-3 10, Robinson 4-6 1-1 S Totals 30-62 25-43 85. Winthrop (73) Marshall 1-4 0-0 2, Dykton 9-18 3-3 Taylor 1-1 5-6 7, Foster 0-1 1-: Browning 0-0 0-0 0, Austin 4-6 1-2 Morris 6-14 3-4 15, Easterl 5-10 1-2 11, Segars 2-4 3-3 7. Tol 28-58 17-23 73. Rebounds—ASU -41 (Whiteside Winthrop 40 (Austin, Morris 8). Assists—ASU 6 (Robinson 2), Winthri (Easterling 3). Total Fouls—Winthrop 31, ASU 25. Holftlme—Winthrop 37, ASU 34. ASU (85) Bishop 1-2 2-4 4, Swicegood 0-0 2-3 2, Fouled Out—Winthrop (Dykton, Fos Brockett 0-0 0-1 0, Dalton 4-9 1-4 9, Austin, Easterling, Sega rs), / Kilby 0-0 0-0 0, Sigmon 1-1 0-0 2, Webb (Whiteside). 0-0 0-0 0, Underhill 4-9 4-5 12, Barrett A—383 Mountaineers net close match at UNC-C By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer In their first match of the 1986 season the ASU men's tennis team outlasted the Netters from UNCCharlotte 5-4 on Sunday. "We're really pleased to get the win," said coach Bob Light. "Of course, we'll have to improve to have more wins, but it was a good one." Light said there is some room for improvement. "There were some good performances, but there were some spotty ones also," said Light. "We'll have to continue working hard in order to keep getting these wins." According to Light, the key match in this victory was a sudden-death win by the third doubles duo of Dan Mackin and Alan Burchell. The two sophomores also fill the fifth-and sixth-seated singles positions, respec­ tively. "Dan and Alan were the last on the court, and the team scores were tied at four-all." said Light. "They really pulled it out (with their 6-4, 7-5 vic­ tory over Todd White and Bob Rauf." Another key win came in the first singles position by senior Laneal Vaughn, who ranks number one in the state. Vaughn was down two match points in the third set but pull­ ed out a 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (7-4) victory for the Apps over Kevin Aron of UNC-C. The men's tennis team is looking forward to a busy season with 30 mat­ #5) Todd White (UNCC) d. Don Mackin ches, 17 of which will be played on the 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 Presidential Courts next to Moun­ #6) Larry MacNeill (UNCC) d. Alan taineer Apartments. Sunday the team' Burchell 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 travels to Belmont Abbey and returns to host Elon College on Thursday, Feb. 27, before travelling south on Doublet: their annual spring break tour. Singles: #1) Laneal Vaughn (ASU) d. Kevin Aron 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (7-4) #2) Ricardo Segovia Bentley 6-4, 6-2 (UNCC) d. Rob #3) Frank Caruso (ASU) d. Bob Rauf 6-2, 6-4 #4) Dave Siddons (ASU) Chuckram 6-1, 6-1 d. Dave #1) Vaughn-Caruso (ASU) d. MacNeill Chuckram 6-1, 6-1 #2) Aron-Segovia (UNCC) d. Siddonj Bentley 1-6, 6-1, 6-2 #3) Mockin-Burcheli (ASU) d. White-Roi 6-4, 7-5 ASU—5 UNCC—4 Wolfpack eats Netters alive, 9D State aces Lady Apps in season openei By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's women's tennis team fell to North Carolina State University 9-0 in non-conference tennis action Sunday in Raleigh. "We didn't get totally blown off of the court. We did get a couple of games at least," said first season ASU coach Cathy Lowe. "They are a much larger school and we haven't been able to practice daily because of the weather." Despite the loss, Lowe remains op­ timistic about the condition of the team and the 1986 season. They are a pretty dedicated group," said Lowe. "And they're working hard. We get a maximum of two days indoor practice a week at Grandfather Mountain so we'll definitely get more practice and im­ prove as the weather does. Plus their spirits are good and they work really hard Before beginning their annual "We didn't get totally blown off of the court, we did get a couple of games at least. They are a much larger school and we haven 7 been able to prac­ tice daily because of the weather." spring break tour down south, the Lady Netters have three more mat­ ches, one of which they will host on the Presidential Courts behind the Walker Business Building. Today Emory and Henry will provide the competition in a match scheduled for 2 p.m. on the home courts. The women will travel to Virginia Tech on Thursday, followed by Mary Washington on Friday. Feb. 28 finds the team beginning their spring break tour in a match at USC. Currently, Appalachian's women's tennis team is 0-1. Singles: #1) Patty Hamilton (NCSU) d. Louro Snelling 6-3, 6-2 #2) Ann Marie Voorheis (NCSU) d. Sherri Polk 6-2, 6-4 #3) Mary Lloyd Hodges (NCSU) d. Kim Glass 6-1, 6-0 #4) Sandra Meiser (NCSU) d. Monic Vaughn 6-0, 6-1 #5) Christa Doiron (NCSU) d. Tina Riddl 6-0. 6-1 #6) Gretchen Elder (NCSU) d. Anita Bui 6-0, 6-0 Doubles: #1) Hamilton-Voorheis (NCSU) Snelling-Polk 7-6 (7-0), 6-1 #2) Katy Fleming-Doiron (NCSU) Vaughn-Mary Ann Warner 6-2, 6-2 #3) Hodges-Meiser Buie 6-2, 6-2 NCSU—9 ASU—0 (NCSU) d. Riddle �7/// THE APPALACHIAN 77* Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should betyped on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone, jV.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157for the business stuff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. i /•/' (/ I ( i n i \. tcis/> i >. i rum ifl>' /•"' /v,v' KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Editor ROBERT W. ZJLIJOUX, Produc­ tion Manager THE APPALACHIAN KIM STILL, Business Manager CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor Commentary MONICA ADAMICK, Et Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KR1SP1N WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager By LANE CROTHERS Denial of rights cannot deny issue Lawrence said in the Watauga Democrat Friday, "I'm not saying iat students are intentionally doing anything wrong. I believe that udents might have been erroneously led into believing that they are sidents." It's interesting that no one questioned the right of students to par:ipate in the town council elections three months ago. It's also interesting that many students voted in the national, state id local elections in 1984, again without challenge. As a matter of ct, response from students was so great that the Watauga County )ard of Elections created a new precinct on campus to alleviate the ng lines at the original precinct downtown. Why have the same potential voters been singled out before this :ction? The difference lies in the fact that alcohol inspires more con)versy, emotion, accusations and harsh words than any other sub:t put before the people of Boone. Unlike elections for officials, the :ohol debate draws sharp lines among citizens; one is either for or ainst, with little gray area left for indecisiveness. ro people on both sides, the stakes are high. Proponents hope for reased revenues while opponents attempt to keep their community :hanged. Neither side sees the issue lightly. Both are motivated by strong belief that their side is the right side. Jut of such intense feeling, Citizens for Boone's Best Interest has gled students out as part of its crusade against the referendum, vrence justified his position in the Democrat by saying, "I believe t the great gulf is being right now widened because of the stand of ne of the officials of Appalachian State University." Ve acknowledge Lawrence's right, and that of all other citizens', to ce his opinion on the upcoming decision. However, we question his it to do so when he denies other people their rights in the process. : Board of Elections considers students residents, otherwise it not have allowed them to register. Its opinion on the matter uld be respected. h? only stand that has been taken by the University has been one ch protects that students' right to vote. The University has not told lents how to vote, but has told them they have the right to vote if ' choose SGA has taken a similar stand, by standing up for lents right to involve themselves in the community, while not taka stand on whether alcohol should be favored. avid Fitzpatrick, special Board of Elections registrar, registered e than 500 students before yesterday, the deadline for registering ote in the referendum. He has devoted many hours and an incrediimount of energy to his task of giving all eligible people the opporty to vote. udents have shown their concern over this issue by registering to in large numbers. Trying to discourage them from voting will not e the issues go away. White South Africans believe that the homelands are black nations, each with national legislatures. A It has almost become imperative to condemn the South African-drawn map would show many system of apartheid upon hearing the words South nations within the recognized boundaries of South Africa. Yet it occurs to me that very few of the Africa. The national Parliament represents those people who justifiably condemn the system have ever areas not reserved for blacks. Indeed, black taken the time to understand why most white South representation in the Parliament would give blacks Africans support the system so strongly. Apartheid two legislatures—one in their homelands, and one in is more than a system of segregation which allows the rest of South Africa. whites to make great profits on the backs of black But if blacks from one homeland can vote on the labor. Apartheid is a complicated social and affairs of whites, they can threaten white interests. philosophical experiment with far-reaching goals. Whites would then naturally fight back. Civil war Unless we understand why white South Africans so would result, and blood would run in the streets. As vehemently support apartheid, we—the United long as blacks cannot threaten whites, however, States—will not be able to develop policies which South Africa will know peace and prosperity. will encourage the whites of South Africa to disman­ Unsurprisingly, blacks and the other subordinate tle apartheid. ethnic groups in South Africa rejected this According to the South African Information philosophy of separation. They quite rightly foresaw Association, the goal of apartheid is the complete that they would be driven onto small, arbitrarily separation of all races and ethnic groups. If every assigned homelands, while whites would reserve the race and ethnic group is kept separate, and no one mining areas and fertile lands for themselves. So, need fear domination from any one outside the after the Nationalist Party came to power in 1949, racial or ethnic community he or she belongs to, blacks and Indians protested newly passed laws there will be peace in South Africa. South African creating the homelands and depriving blacks of the whites use this argument to justify the creation of the right to vote. In response, the Nationalists passed the homelands. In these homelands, the theory goes, Suppression of Communism Act of 1950. blacks have real political power, since their interests This act defined communism as any doctrine or are not threatened by white ideas or white culture. scheme intended to change the ruling political order Appalachian Columnist Jack Lawrence and the Citizens for Boone's Best Interest have scided that students have been misled to believe they are residents of lis town and have a right to vote in the March 18 alcohol referendum. Action groups quickly organize, money goes to the cause, and the ht proceeds. People in the county become concerned and contribute ources, although they will not be able to cast votes. Stereotyping :omes rampant. People who support alcohol are typecast as conjutors to Boone's moral decline while those against it are called :kward and ultra-conservative. The philosophy of apartheid in any way. The Minister of Justice was emp0» to arrest any persons who supported change, and to suppress any organizations *j! were working to change the Nationalist progrJ the same time, the size of South Africa's arm, greatly increased. The army was also given L duties. The army has been used ever since U down protests against apartheid, and it has dot, work well. So well, in fact, that the only bi leaders alive today are the radical, revolution leaders who espouse violent protest and civil Rv MATT HAWKINS By MATT U A U V f M t co Wh Criticism of U.S. questioned A&O—IrO KEtPi^O, A DlAgy US Re IT IS. To the Editor: MU 5+h 8!3 MATT GRoeUiMg Apr,I 5 , IA&5 Todays Mr lw oday S^ike. got in trouble, forcattviig trail, a round bi's desk o ke bad to ciean euen, desk. »n tkft Tnd f toOr of -H* su. was nice out1. rrvy "TeacKtr, wasn't o. good mood. Wbtnbe. was kold.ng a broom, behind Mr Shu+es b&ck be shook iF at SUjt* ScvJ If you gfcf ir troclole yoo Kau« +o run lops Around Tbe Field for a t - i i l f bour O n l y six kids got mtrouble, including me. rfe? wktA In* +©ok Ovt of 'OOP* puts welfare recipients, who are able, to work rather than just hand­ This letter is in response to the ing them money. What about the article by John Cox in the February U.S. decision to withhold $52 13 issue of The Appalachian entitled million in aid from Haiti in protest "Genocide and U.S. Capitalism." for human rights violations while For that matter it is in response to "Baby Doc" Duvalier was in Mr. Cox in general. power? What about a German In the aforementioned article, Mr. article by Jergen Jeske that pointed Cox, you claimed that college out the fact that while Europe lost students no longer question the about two million jobs over the past assumptions and myths that shape decade, more than 20 million jobs our society. Well look out John, were created in the U.S.? because I am a college student and I Being the stalwart liberal that you have some questions for you. are John, you constantly blast U.S. First of all, I would question the support for regimes that don't do myth, asserted by you, that things your way. That's fine, but everything in the U.S. is bad. What consider this statement from Joseph about Workfare? That's the federal­ Sobran's column in the Charlotte ly supported (that means with our Observer. "Liberalism wants to get tax dollars, John) program(s) that rid of the bad guys, but it still hasn't learned that after the bad guys, you don't necessarily get th' good guys: You may get the wow guys, the guys who know that if? want to run a dictatorship, you be a relative wimp, like Marcos, Duvalier, Somoza, or the shah of Iran." While I agree that we shouldn't support these kinds of regimes, I would suggest to you I it may be unwise to simply turn away. Another of your article's assuifl tions that I would question concfl your charge that the U.S. has an "unquestioning, thoroughly sub­ jugated press." C'mon John, noi even you can believe that. But juS in case you do look at the Februd1 See COLUMNIST'S Psf Courage it took to write column admired To the Editor. It must have taken Bill Owens a tremendous amount of courage to reveal the fact that he is a homosex­ ual. Especially on the pages of The Appalachian. Although I am not a homosexual (and doubt that I will ever be), I must admit that I wouldn't have had the guts to do what he has done. Rob Midgett P.O. Box 7729 Column on hair considered inappropriate To the Editor: r. SbuAe ga.ua us a We+ure tod»Y CQuSc Somebody dr opf>©d an cyclopedia oJf 1«•* wi*Sou). h a I moit Vs.4- tomft {J*')* It Sa.nne like I bove been in the tj-w* gr.de A Ani'lt.on v*«'S osit irite Init friends. Harmless, eh? Sure! No one Barney! Can we use some of your intoxicated to some degree with tuij rtl is hurt. No one gets sick. Nothing. beer?" they ask. Barney agrees, but running out of him everywhere. J "1 It's Tuesday, March 18, 1986 as Nothing but increased confidence—to almost all his beer is used. His friends physically recovers 12 hours later. Ti * Cyndi "Social" Sipper and Barney do it again. Cyndi sees how harmless resort to using rum instead. Barney doctors report that his blood-alcok * "Blow-Out" Boozer go to the polls to water and milk are after several days becomes furious with the guys and level read .36%. One more gulp, V vote on the sale of "deceptive of ingestion. After discovering this, challenges them. He claims he can indulgences"—namely beer, wine, she drinks the stuff in profuse drink everyone under the table. The he would have been dead. It wj miracle that he survived. gin, vodka, rum, bourbon, and amounts. Of course, no harm done. shots of liquor get larger as the game Later, Barney learns of all ii ol NyQuil. Oh, drats! I forgot. NyQuil She drinks a couple of beers on goes on. All the while, his personal occurred during his unconsciu is sold legally and labelled as medicine Friday.. .no harm done. Boy, this is and internal problems nag at his with a warning label telling us not to fun! On Saturday, she takes a stab at conscience which cause him to drink state. Barney never took Latin ink ^ life, but that night, he spoke as flua ingest more than the maximum four beers. Uh-oh! She has a little too more to try to clear it. ly as Cicero. Friends tried to keepS dosage or we might vomit all over the much. She begins to feel dizzy. "I'll Half the bqttle is gone now and the off his back to keep him from dron bartender's new clothes. What? Did stay at four," she vows. Days pass rum drinks like water...or milk. ing in his own vomit, the bartender serve you NyQuil? and she finds she handles four about "Why not? I'll finish off the bottle unconscious in his senses, he ttai Well, yes, in this case he did. It's real­ as well as she handles two. More days and show these guys! Besides, I don't ly the same as the other stuff with just pass as this fun-filled process grows feel a thing," he thinks to himself. himself out of bed, landing againslk dresser drawers, causing injury tol a little less alcohol and a weird color into a tolerance of ten beers. Within 20 minutes, Barney consumed of Kool-Aid. But we wouldn't drink it Although, one night it gets to her an entire fifth of dark rum. Within 10 head. His personality varied backs because it's a medicine. Why not? It's head. She believes if she can handle it minutes, he lost all consciousness and forth between anger and remoi less harmful than the big stuff! What this far she can handle anything. She sensation, but still continued to move Some said his actions were « about that rum extract or even vanilla goes over the "limit." "But that's about. Eight hours later, he wakes up See SAYING Pap extract that your grandma uses to okay," she says. "All that happened in Watauga County Hospital, still make those lush cakes. What? No one was that I puked up yesterday's would dream of doing a stupid thing wonderful dinner of delicious B.I. like that? Okay, I see. You want to food with a side order of wine-cured 'HELLO,PRESIDENT MARCOS?1 live on the adventurous side of life gut sauteed in blood.. .but it's fun!" Mow ABouT A FEW and throw up faster and not be she says. Oh, well. Different chokes labelled an "O.D." or "suicide" for different folks, I suppose. T ifS OH H01V To GET case. Go right ahead. Drink up! No Then there's Barney. Barney is a A VoT'NG OtiTcOWE one's keeping you from the candy- "problem" drinker. Barney started coated social medicine bottle. our way? off exactly the way Cyndi did. One Two days later, Cyndi and Barney night while walking "safely" back bo ANYTHING I have learned that the referendum has from the Boone Bar Strip, almost get­ passed. There they go! Running like ting hit by a drunk driver pulling out cats to the milk bowl or swine over the of the parking lot at Pizza Hut, cliff's edge. Possessed with the Barney remembers that his girlfriend insatiable desire to alter their hasn't called him in days. He becomes consciousness because they can't deal angry and blows off his studies for the with or even adapt to the way it was night and attempts to drink his usual originally created. They just want to six and crash. However, more is in get drunk. store for him when he gets back to the Cyndi is what we call a "moderate" dorm. 1 Boon? drinker. She has a couple of beers at A few of Barney's buddies are play­ her hometown Pizza Hut with some ing quarters in the next room. "Hey, /y.BoHN'86 Appalachian Columnist ©tf 85 ey part o»se °n „• JL ft jJ, This is the ultimate irony of the apartheid svsX,„ It was established to promote racial peace in So m Africa, at least according to the white minority ( ,b> when the black majority resisted apartheid wS li created a powerful army to enforce the laws* to created the system. At the moment the system in born, it had to be supported by violence. A sva whose ideal was racial peace has been kept in1 only by racial violence. Unless white South Afrio * realize that their system has been flawed from 1 inception, they will continue to believe apartheid, work. And unless we, as a nation, work fen encourage whites to change their system peaceful r the long-suffering blacks there will bring it A, ' violently. No amount of fancy talking will s ol apartheid. Apartheid will end, one way or theoti, jm If you use it, you're likely to abuse it UP€ M Vctll GUN* p" *j f ,. OU in©, 2 jwtt bced I hat/e "fo get a Pvai\etomorrow. NAaybe Mom witf •To<geT. I am writing in response to Mr. Colby Caldwell's article in the February ll issue of The Ap­ palachian. Last time I checked, The Appalachian was a paper written for the college community. Mr. Caldwell's article on hair was ex­ tremely inappropriate material for college students who appreciate in­ telligent reading. I am by no means saying that Mr. Caldwell isn't in­ telligent, but I would surely hope he could do a much better job of kf ing one's interest with a worth^ column. I'll be looking forward" one in the future. Jeff Barham ASU Box 9962 �nil \i'i'\i sn i) 11 war \ K ) i s . m m 1967 Private Drab picks his battles citicisms pestioned By ARTHUR HOPPE Class of '67 plinued from Page 8 of the Charlotte Observer. 21A you'll find an editorial jars-Erik Nelson critical of our ^rnnient in the form of a mock The first paragraph reads: The Kington Hypocrisy Aptitude [(WHAT?) measures your ability 5 ^prehend the absurdities and fictions of your nation's Also check out the front ^ of l,lw February 10 USA 01 the ' y The headline at the top says, . i _ «lltir>o1 f r o m r \ r r Korld political tremors rock I TC A USA " The article mentions the "udulent elections in the Philipthe imprisonment of Nelson STjfla in South Africa, and the JJent problems in Haiti and Libya. Lq don't sound subjugated or questioning to me, and I'd be jjllug to bet that they're not the jy articles of their kind in the HiDtry. Furthermore, if our media nothing more than "Reagan's ^servient press," as your article aims, how do you explain his lowing you to print your always local articles? This gets to the root ot the proo% John. While it's true that there e many bad things in our society, ai's not the whole story. Although .(alize that one of the jobs of a per, especially the opinion page, is point out those problems so that e people can try to correct them, it mid be nice to see you write mething good about our country ice in a while. I challenge you to find one uitjve aspect of our society and ite about it this semester. If the lited States is really as bad as your licles suggest, and you can't find y good in it, then maybe we mild all move to another country, .since you claim that we're all ial, productive Americans with no alms about bloodying our hands, iy don't we just take over? Please hn, give us a break. ue |S n I Some Other Time fllumnist's . win iv ee "Well, Drab," said Captain Buck Ace, permitting himself a fatherly smile," did the President's visit make you feel better?" "Well, sir," said Private Oliver Drab, 378-18-4454, who was squat­ ting in the mud and thoughtfully scratching a sore on his ankle, "I don't feel any worse." The Captain frowned. "I hope you read where he said that you were the flower of our manhood and you were giving your all to fight communism." "Yes, sir, I read that story," said Private Drab. "Only I think he was dead wrong. No offense." "Wrong?" said the Captain. "Wrong about fighting communism?" "Oh, not that, sir. I mean when he said, 'It is better to do it here (mean­ ing there) than in Honolulu.' Right off, I said to myself, 'He's wrong.' No offense. It'd be better in Honolulu." "In Honolulu!" The Captain put r his hands on ms hips and eyed the private suspiciously. "What are you talking about, soldier?" "Well, sir, the climate for one thing. This may be a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to fight a war here. It's too hot. Either that or it's raining. Then there's all this muck and boonducks..." "Drab, Honolulu's an American city." "Right, sir. There's a lot more to do off duty. I remember, when we came through, there was this little place on Canal Street..." "What the President meant," said Captain Ace, mustering his patience, "is that American civilians don't want to be subjected to the horrors of war." "And they're right, too, sir. The natives around here feel the same way. But I think the President forgot Honolulu's on an island. We could really keep out infiltrators and stuff. And then it's only a couple of hun­ dred miles from home. We'd get our mail a lot faster and with two weeks' leave..." "Now look here, Drab. I doubt there's more than a handful of Com­ munists in Honolulu." Gosh, sir, I hadn't thought of that, said the private enthusiasti­ cally. "It'd sure better the odds. Why, we could win a war there in no time." "Damnit, Drab," snapped Captain Ace. "You can't pick where you want to fight Communists." "Oh, I know that, sir. But the President can, can't he? I mean there's Communists all over the world. Like, take the south of France, sir. I read in a magazine where it's lovely there this time of year." "The flower of our manhood," said Captain Ace with a weary sigh. "And I get all the nuts." Well, I still think the President's wrong," said Private Drab later to his friend, Corporal Partz, as they hud­ dled under a poncho. "Would you rather fight a war here or would you rather fight a war in Honolulu?" "To tell the truth," said Corporal Partz, spitting out a soggy cigarette butt, "I'd rather not." I Springbreak Party '86 SUNBATHFRS If you LUV the Sun, go for the lowest price and in the finest style to Ft. Lauderdale, Daytona, or Key West for 7 nights/8 days. Reserve a space for yourself for as low fe as $109 or help us sponsor your trip and you go for FREE! & • S Call us now Toll Free. USA (800) 368-2006 VA (800) 542-8003 m Farmer 0, Box 01776 '/////// ////////////#//, ///////A//////////// /// w / / / / / / / / / / / . / A / / / // / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /, . ///////////z / ////'/////////////////, Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters railable to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on ndlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims urt, etc. intact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 1.50 off Expires 4-29-86 •••'$1.50 off • Fats' Tuesday aid[Thursday I Present this Coupon When Ordering $1.50 OFF A N Y D I N N L R L N T HI T ® TIJUANA FATS' 5:00 pm-io pm lain Street. •50 off, GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Blowing Rock n«»t v a l i d with other " sppri.lt or J take out» g 295 968^ . $1.50 off with coupon i QoCden 'Dagoft 9TfaiA Safon lowing lowing Docfs Del. and AAeadow QAew 'D/t. I Saying NO to death Continued from Page 8 diabolical. At the first sign of heart stoppage, he was rushed immediately to the hospital, as his heart was continually fading in and out. There you have it. Two examples of everyday people that have fallen 704-264-5866 victim to one of America's leading causes of death have just been described. Are they merely examples? Well, one is and the other is cold and hard history. Stay tuned till Thursday when the "real" drinker will stand up. Until then, sit back, flip on the T. V and have a glass of cold milk. Providing Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs in Specialized Fields Books ThingsCy.. GARY HEMSOTH Bookseller 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 Btxine, NortK Carolina 28607 TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 CAMP COUNSELING—for those who love children. Sea Gull and Seafarer are character and health development camps on the coast of North Carolina serving children ages 7-16. Recruiting staff for sailing, motorboating, aquatics, golf, tennis, riflery, archery, canoeing, basketball, lacrosse, soc­ cer, nature studies, arts and crafts, nursing, office, food services and horseback riding (Seafarer only). Qualifica­ tions: interest in children, ability to instruct one phase of the camps' programs and excellent references. For further information write to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull (Boys) or to Judy Bright, Director, Camp Seafarer (Girls), P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE STUDENT UNION ON _ FEBRUARY 25, 1986 , S S S S S S ? S S S S S S S S S SS S S 8 S S S SS X S S S S S S » S S S S S S S S S ! S S 8 S S S S I i Hair Cut- SfcOQ $500 Men's Kut & Style $T3£Q $10.00 Ladies Kut & Style $1tfc60- $13.00 with this ad Valid thru 2-28-86 Good from 8 am-12 noon WE DON'T COMPROMISE Tips Topped to Please at No Extra Charge! Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! Port-a-Bar Canopies Place Settings Decorations fable Linens fables 8c Chairs Mirror Ball Drills Dhampagne Fountain ^hina Flatware Junch Bowl 8c Cups ^({ \ >i'ver Trays & Access [ c". -andelabras Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264- 5002 Avery County Rental \f Rt. 2 Box 109-A tenner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 EFFICIENCIES $215 1 BEDROOM $225 2 BEDROOM $348 * FAI5I1IS SUITES $465 Newly Remodeled Lounge Weight Room Game Room Saunas Laundry Facilities Pool FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Office Hours: Sat. 9-4 Sun. by appointment Sirloin tips topped to please at no extra charge when they're Western Steer choice sirloin tips. Have them smothered in rich mushroom gravy or crowned with garden peppers and onions. It's your choice of extras at no extra charge. The succulent, juicy taste of our USDA Choice beef is also simply great served plain. Meal comes complete with choice of potato and hot bread. Western Steer sirloin tip meal—we give you more for your dining out dollar. # 1 & # 2 Highway 3 2 1 Boone Appalachian South Apartments WTesrerfl Steer I Family 827 Faculty Street 1108 E.King St. STEAKH0USE i CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 264-6621 ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Home of Affordable Feasts �10 Till ill I V. Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. Female, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 264-0673 (own room available). limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S.M.L.XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6'/2% sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/ SISTER CAMPS—(Mass.) MahKee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for Girls Counselor Positions for Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, plus Archery, Riflery, and Biking. 25 Tennis openings. Also, Performing Arts, Gymnastics, Rocketry, Ropes Course; All Waterfront Activities—including Swimming, Skiing, Small Craft; plus Over­ night Camping, Computers, Woodcraft and more. Inquire: J & D Camping, 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at "See What MARY KAY COSMETICS Can Do For You." Peggy McKinney, 297-3230. 262-0026. COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. ROOMMATE I/'/' l{M NEWLY REMODELED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with Fireplace, private location close to campus. $150 for 1 person, $200 for 2. Call 264-0748. NEW! The classic "Life in Hell" t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a NEEDED —1 I >. / I-Mil I W)'/.V/W»'rt Phone (201) 429-8522. HIRING SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS—Camp Grimes Boy Scout Camp, near Marion, North Carolina. Salary range $50-$300. Write 1410 East 7th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, for details. THE SUMMER PREPARATORY PROGRAM will hire five students to serve as Instructional Assistants/Residence Advisors. Employment will be from July 3 through August 9. Compensation will be $900.00-$1,000.00, room and a $100.00 meal plan. Applications and information are available in the General College. Deadline February 28, 1986. MIXER PICTURES and other occasions for clubs, Greek organizations, and other groups. Color proofs. Orders processed within a week. $1.75 per picture. Campus Photography 264-7974. PLOW mo AHOTOM highland audio/video 233 E. King Street Boone. North Carolina 26607 (704)264-1858 We Guarantee the Lowest Prices m the State Ti l SP Wmler heats up witha hot sub from Subway Chase the chillswith atansy meatballsandwich. Sink your teeth intoan Italian sausagesub. served up hot and zest}'in thick, rich tomato sauce. Or r. gel really hot with our own Italian Express, a zv*^z\ rA combination of the two. tiEji M | | A n y w a y y o u play it. w h e n y o u plow into a hot one from Subway, you get a hot deal. Fora .limite d time, w e're offering a cool o n e dollar off on an Italian Express, Sausage or Meatball regular foot-long or double meat wsnack. Rent a VCR and 2 Movies for 85.98 plus tax M-Th Jason's 306A EAST KING STREET (NEXT TO DOMINO'S) STORE: 264-3847 DORM: 262-4275 FREE LAY-A-WAY 20% DOWN 20% A MONTH 15% off with student I DStudent owned and operated MON WED THURS 9:00a.m. - 6:oop.ni, TUES 12:30p.m. -6:00p.m. FRI and SAT 9:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. One test where only you knowthe score. (Check One) •• •• •• Yes — "HI Additional Movies: «SUBm¥* Sandwiches & Salads 1 Movie - 81.99 2 Movie- 82.99 264-4438 No Do you want to be the only one who knows when you use an early pregnancy test? Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally private to read? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry it with you and read it in private? And how about a simple, one-step test with a dra­ matic color change that's easy to read and is 98% accurate? 110 BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball field If you checked "Yes" to the above, EPT PLUS is for you. Use it, and only you will know your test score. Graduated Savings. OUNTA/NERmSCORT SERVING YOU! OFF OFF SERVICE IS AVAILABLE TO YOU FOR SAFE NIGHT TRAVEL ON CAMPUS AND OFF. OFF ALL 10K GOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD ISCORTS ARE VOLUNTEERS WHO HAVE SCREENED FOR THIS POSITION. THEY ARE DEVOTING THEIR TIME IN AN EFFORT TO MAKE OUR CAMPUS SAFER. ESERVE AN ESCORT. YOU CAN CALL IN AND HAVE AN ESCORT MEET YOU AT A DESIGNATED TIME One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: February Place: 17, 18 & 19 10 to 4 Time Deposit Req.: $10.00 VERIFICATION OF ESCORTS IS PROVIDED. UPON MEETING YOU, THE ESCORT WILL PRESENT HIS IDENTIFICATION TO YOU. Bookstore Lobby — Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS A M E R I C A S C O L L E G E R I N iSOORTS WILL MEET YOU WITHIN 10 MINUTES OF THE TIME YOU CALL 1 G » SUN-THURS 7-11:15 262-6253 Hid, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0218_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 18, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-02-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/353246300ea3eee2a7bff2cf68f701a3.pdf 093325038a008cbf29b50bbe2d6687c1 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 33 Thursday February 13, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Candidates announce intent to run in election By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer Two candidates have announced their intent to run for SGA President in the February 24-25 student elec­ tions. Incumbent Todd Campbell made his announcement before about 35 people at the SGA Open House in the second floor meeting room of Workman Hall Monday afternoon, citing SGA's accomplishments under his administration such as the escort service, reworking the Noise Or­ dinance with town officials, improved community relations, and the establishment of the first SGA af­ filiated student registrar. Campbell also announced that his running mate will be Bill Cannell, chairman of the SGA Senate Rules Committee, and Senate chairman pro tern, (current SGA Vice President Seth Lawless expects to graduate at the end of this semester). Campbell's campaign manager is Brian Groh. Mark Harris, Vice President of the Baptist Student Union and former SGA Assistant Attorney General, an­ nounced his candidacy before about 65 people in the Baptist Student Union Tuesday night. Harris called for a "new frame of mind" in SGA including an administration of action rather than reaction. Harris' running mate is Tara Johnson, a psychology major and member of ASU's Intervarsity Organization. His campaign manager is John Underwood. Candidates file for election Appalachian Photo by Erin Mason SGA President Todd Campbell and Rules Committee Chairperson Bill nnell announced their candidacy Monday afternoon at the SGA Open House. Four tickets will begin campaigning next week for the 1986-87 offices of SGA president and vice president, secretary and treasurer. The teams of Todd Campbell—Bill Cannell and Mark Harris—Tara Johnson filed for the presidential and vice presidential positions. CarryAnne Wolf and William Martineau filed unopposed for secretary and treasurer, respectively. A third ticket, David Gilpin—Ed­ ward West, also filed for president and vice president. However, At­ torney General Tom Balaguer an­ nounced about an hour after the 5 p.m. filing deadline that the Gilpin—West nomination was not ac­ cepted on the basis of Gilpin's plann­ ed May graduation. Gilpin may challenge the ruling in Student Court, Balaguer said, and should the court rule in Gilpin's favor a new election would be called for, in­ cluding the Gilpin ticket. Gilpin could not be reached for comment. Apps upset Chattanooga, 67-60 By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Clans. And yes Virginia, there is a good Mountaineer basketball team this year. If Virginia were alive in 1986 she probably would believe in ASU basketball, especially after a perfortance good enough to beat Southern Conference league leader TennesseeChattanooga 67-60. The ASU basketball team proved to non-believers Monday night that "We went to our money man down the stretch and he came through. We're definitely playing highpercentage basketball. When Rod Davis touches the ball inside he either gels fouled or scores. That beats taking a 45 or 50 pereent jump shot." By DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor "I was very impressed with our of­ fense," said Cantwell, "Earlier in the season we might have taken the out­ side shot, but our players have gained confidence in Rod and recognized that he can score inside." Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins LOOKING INSIDE: ASU's senior point guard Lynwood Robinson dished out four assists to go along with 14 points in Monday night's victory. The Apps defeated UT-Chattanooga, the Southern Con­ ference's first place team, 67-60 to post their fifth straight win. Vocational Ed week declared Education proclamation signed By STACY LEACH Appalachian Staff Writer Boone Mayor Larry Keeter joined Chancellor John Thomas for the p8n'ng of the 6th Annual Vocational |Education Proclamation on Tuesday. Along with Governor Jim Martin's s,ate-wide Proclamation, this year it tomes the week of February 9-16 National Vocational Education Week." with Business Education, Consumer and Homemaking Education, and Marketing. In the country there are almost 10.5 million youths enrolled in secondary vocational education pro­ grams. Dr. Charlotte McCall, the sponsor of the Vocational Educational Week, said, "The four vocational programs at Appalachian State University prepare teachers for vocational pro­ grams in secondary schools." The vocational week encourages all citizens and business leaders to sup­ port their local educational institu­ tions. Governor Jim Martin said in his proclamation, that his support and preparations of youth and adults, through vocational education, make a strong workforce. The signing of the proclamation by Wter and Thomas joins the town ®nd the University in promoting Rational Education in the town of as well as the University. After signing the proclamation, ceter said, "The proclamation pro°tes community and University !/ationships. There is a common inre$t in vocational education between e University and the town of D ooone." As the February 17 deadline for registering to vote in Boone's alcohol referendum approaches, ASU student registrar David Fitzpatrick said he has registered over 300 student voters since last week. Fitzpatrick was approved as a special registrar by the Watauga County Board of Elections on February 4. "1 honestly think students will have a good voice in this referendum," Fitzpatrick said. "Students will have a big impact on the vote—either way it goes." Fitzpatrick said he was told that about 2,300 students were registered at the time that he was appointed. He said he would eventually like to register a total of 700 or more voters. "So far, no one has objected to a student holding a registrar position," Fitzpatrick said. "Hopefully, no one will have objections to it." Fitzpatrick said he registered about 90 voters in a registration drive in the Student Union. He said he was most pleased with a drive in Bowie Residence Hall where over 60 voters were registered in one evening. "All the students have seemed vet patient," Fitzpatrick said. He sai people have had to wait in line t register for as long as 30 to i minutes. He said he is usually able to registi between 20 and 25 voters per hou "A lot of people are registering— usually have tp stay overtime durir the drives for at least a half-hour," 1 said. Fitzpatrick said he has had seven students helping him with the driv< by working on the registration sit< and visiting the residence halls and et couraging students to vote. A registration drive will be hel tonight from about 6-9 p.m i Workman Hall. Fitzpatrick said that Monda; because it is the last day for Watauj County residents to register to vo for the alcohol referendum, will be a "extremely hectic day." He will t registering voters Monday from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Unic and from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in Sanfoi Hall. Fitzpatrick will turn in remainir registrations at noon on Tuesday. Senate passes dean evaluation By DAVID A. JONES Chairperson Dr. Jimmy Smith said. Smith said the dean's position also The ASU Faculty Senate enacted a warrants evaluation because the job is process that will allow for the evalua­ much bigger than it was several years tion of deans by faculty members, in ago, explaining that decisions former­ their meeting Monday. ly made by vice-chancellors are now In the process, faculty members made by the deans. will fill out evaluation forms regard­ "We have a tradition of interaction ing their respective deans. The evalua­ between faculty and the administra­ tions will be collected and summariz­ tion," Smith said. ed by a reading committee consisting of four faculty members: two from Dr. Charles Porterfield said he felt the college and two not from the col­ that the evaluation process will lege. receive little response, and that "less The vice-chancellor for Academic than the entire department" will par­ Affairs will then discuss the confiden­ ticipate. He said the evaluation pro­ tial summary contents with the deans cess will not be effective unless the faculty are required to respond. individually. "There is no other way you can get "Those with an axe to grind will the information for the faculty always evaluate," Porterfield said. evaluation of deans," Faculty Senate "The deans will always get negative Assistant News Editor evaluation and very little postiti evaluation." "I'm just hesitant to add one mo evaluation," Porterfield said. Dr. Alan Hauser said that the pr cess has a more simplified form than in past evaluation procedures, there should be more responses. Smith paid that he felt "the lack response indicates general satisfa tion"with the dean among the fact tySmith announced that the Facul Senate had sent letters to U. senators objecting to the Congrt sional bill that would remove the ta exempt status of the TIAA-CRI retirement program. He said Se Jesse Helms had responded by sayii See SENATE Page SGA discusses pass/fail Vocational education concerns than the students. It is a concern the whole community. Thomas . "> "Vocational education has pro­ ved an enlightened work force, and j, Chapman said the limit was lowered because statistics indicate that a very Assistant News Editor low percentage of students take the The SGA Senate passed a bill maximum amount of courses under Tuesday recommending that students the option. The Rules Committee report states be allowed to use the pass/fail grading system for two General College that ASU is the only UNC school to courses. The bill also recommends offer the pass/fail option. The senate also passed a bill that changing the maximum number of courses to be taken under the system recommends a set attendance policy for the University. This policy allows from six to four. Senator Jeff Chapman, author of the student a minimum of two the bill, said 68 percent of the absences in each course if they "result students surveyed said they wanted from forces beyond their control or the pass/fail option to be expanded. the instructor's failure to see the By DAVID A. JONES 0re University backs the community force." Thomas said that vocational educan is a national subject. He said that e 0rk °ext week former Governor Bob Scott *ill sPeak to the Raleigh Chamber of r ""nerce on vocational education. .^Ocational education consist of eral programs. ASU has four voca°nal programs; Industrial Arts, Baptist Student Union Vice President Mark Harris and running-mat Tara Johnson announced their candidacy Tuesday evening at the BSl Students register as deadline nears ASU coach Kevin Cantwell was very pleased with the performance by Davis, a 6-7 senior forward from Dudley, N.C. "We went to our money man down the stretch and he came through," said Cantwell. "We're definitely playing highpercentage basketball. When Rod Davis touches the ball inside he either gets fouled or scores. That beats tak­ ing a 45 or 50 percent jump shot." Over the last nine games Davis has averaged over 21 points and 5.1 re­ bounds per game. On Monday, Davis made 12 of 16 shots from the field, grabbed three rebounds and canned four-of-four free throws. Not only that, he played the last seven minutes with four fouls and scored 14 of his points during that stretch. Davis sat out five minutes in the se­ cond half with the four fouls and while he was out, UT-C chopped they're ready for the world as 3,999 away at an eight-point lead ASU had believers looked on in Varsity Gym­ built up. nasium. Rod Davis scored a career-high 28 But Davis went back into the game Points in the final eight minutes of the with seven minutes left and it was Same to move the Mountaineers into lights out for the Moccasins. fourth place in the Southern Con­ See APPS Page 9 ference standings. Appalachian Photo by Erin Mo» Appalachian rholo by Chor!., t.db.«.r ASU Chancellor John Thomas and Boone Mayor Larry Keeter signed the College of Education's Vocational Education Proclamation Tues­ day afternoon. The signing is part of Vocational Education Week. absence as excused." "This just says your absence v not be counted," Academic Affa Chairperson Mary Bea Whisont said. "But you are still responsible I the work." In a bill that was tabled last we due to the introducers absence, t senate recommended that instructc be required to post a course syllab on their office door before registi tion. The syllabus should describe t course so students can becoi See SGA Page �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1986 Survey presented to the Organization on the Status of Women & By WOODY CAIN "The fact of the matter is that everyone is responsible for preventing sexual harassment if the problem is to be resolved," Sawyer said. "Any complaint brought forward should be dealt with either through informal or formal procedures." One of Sawyer's recommendations was for ASU to adopt a specific writ­ ten policy on sexual harassment. Dr. Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Faye Sawyer discussed the ASU sexual harassment survey of faculty, students, and staff Tuesday afternoon in Belk Library. Sawyer, author of the reports on the survey's findings, briefly outlined the information during the meeting sponsored by the Organization on the Status of Women. She said that men are less likely than women to consider certain types of behavior as sexual harassment. i'Women don't share the same views as men," Sawyer said. She said that freshmen especially needed to be more familiar with the definition of sexual harassment since the survey found that they had a more narrowinterpretation of what types of behavior constitute it than did upperclassmen. Sawyer said the survey also un­ covered confusion about who is responsible for preventing sexual harassment. Most students felt they were responsible for prevention, while faculty and staff members felt that it is the job of the administration. "The fact of the matter is that everyone is responsi­ ble for preventing sexual harassment if the problem is to be resolved." Richard Howe of the Office of Equal Opportunity Programs, who accom­ panied Sawyer, presented the organization with copies of ASU's newly enacted official policy pro­ hibiting sexual harassment. The definition reads: "Sexual harassment is defined as unwelcome sexual advances, request for sexual favors, and other verbal, nonverbal, or physical conduct of a sexual nature when: 1. submission to such conduct is made either ex­ plicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual's employment or academic deci­ sions, or 2. submission to or re­ jection of such conduct may be reasonably construed by the recipient of such conduct as an implication that compliance or non-compliance will be used as a basic for an individuals employment or academic deci­ sions, or 3. (a) such conduct has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's work perfor­ mance or creating an intimi­ dating, hostile or offensive working environment (b) such conduct has the purpose or ef­ fect of emphasizing the sexual­ ity or sexual identity of a stu­ de dent or an empl0yee so . 35 'o fontii impair the full en Pn;„ " J°yment 0f tliat j 'Any complaint br0u^ |pd t Sit} forward should be dealt »re F with either through infor folios mal or formal procedure CoUej ifie C —Sawft cf11^ „pe tl In j educational or vocatin^ benefits climate or oprjf H'elfi ppor' t u ni ti es Hall , meal i The policy also requires pers0to was tj vith With supervisory recnnndUT responsibly plan.; Ha, : take immediate action when of alleged sexual harassnJmt abou^ 4 percei brought to their attention ight Howe said that fflOS another study in mind for^?.'"I ?|ans : but would not disclose any £ about it until further plans areS |jllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllHlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll|(g HI A 4 X 4 faith?? Just what you need for life in these mountains. § When the storms of life hit. . and they will = can carry you through. .you need a faith that = You can find it at First Foursquare Church of Boone. Appo/ochlon Photo by Jim Wolluco S S Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at Holiday Inn Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. at Holiday Inn her finHinno T "; ""•aasmeiii survey results, reported S For information call Co-pastors: Tue«lay afternoon to the Organization on the Status of iVnmon = Sam McMillan Women. = = 262-0193 963-4866 Insurance Careers H FEBRUARY q SPECIAL FORUM -Video/discussion TIME-7.00 DATE-Monday, February 17 PLACE-Career Office a U.S. Insurance Group a Crum and Forster organization Hair Cuts $5.00 with this coupon. HAIRCRAFT OF BOONE OFFER EXPIRES 264-9057 2-28-86 eeo . HAWKSNEST HAWKSNEST HAWKSNEST NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL Ski All Night SATURDAY FEB. 15 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. $10.00 Lift Tickets ^ Across from Greenway Baptist Church. Near College Place. j-ook forward to meeting you there! J £ = iiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii zmmam, If you are interested in knowing more about career opportunities in the property/casualty insurance industry (not sales), you are invited to attend our campus presentation. Placement Gary South 262-1609 $10.00 Rentals Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open Hawksbill Restaurant will be open for all night Serving Breakfast Call 963-6561 for more information Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura "We changed to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had." Jimmy < 1 "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. Good locations on and off campus. 3. Choose and go look at your selection Wide variety to choose from 1 R �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, I9S6 lenate recommends ean evaluations linued from Page 1 t he felt this bill would not pass I tax reform is not imminent, imith also announced that there Faculty Senate vacancies in the lowing departments: two in the Uege of Arts and Sciences, two in College of Education, one in the lege of Fine and Applied Arts, and : the College of Business, n a report from the Committee on Ifare of Students, Dr. Stephen II presented research on student il cards. He said a major concern > the unspent portions of the meal (all said the excess funds only total ut $6000, which is 2/10 of one ;ent of the total budgeted. He said ;t of the money on students' meal is is used on operating costs for t year. 3 Housing Glunt addresses Grad Cornell contracts due By ERIN K. MASON Hall said Food Service Authorities reported complaints, especially in­ volving the financial aspect of the ser­ vice. "I think they are bending over backwards to please as many people as they can," Hall said. He suggested that Food Services consider returning some money to students who have an excess of a certain amount of money on their meal plan. The Faculty Senate also passed a resolution in memory of ASU faculty member and musician William C. Hubbard. Social committee chairperson Dr. Jan Watson announced that the dance held in honor of Hubbard on February 1 raised between $1,500 and $2,000 for the Faculty Development fund. Appalachian Staff Writer Today is the last day to submit completed applications/contracts at Our House in the Student Union. Ap­ plications will be accepted from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Roommate applications should be paired and submitted at the same time. Anyone may turn in another student's completed application/con­ tract. For more information contact Residence Life on the first floor of Hagaman Hall, or call 262-2160. Billie Gayle Glunt, head of the Non-traditional Student Organiza­ tion, appeared before the Graduate Student Council at their meeting Monday. Glunt, an undergraduate student, asked for support from graduate students for those incoming students who do not classify as typical freshmen or transfers. Glunt said that the age of nontraditionals (usually 24 and over) and other elements such as having been away from school for some time, hav­ ing children, and supporting themselves while paying tuition gives them different obstacles that might be closer to those associated with graduate students. "All graduate students should join the organization and give the benefit of their knowledge of the system and how to work with it for the most desirable end," Glunt said. The Graduate Council met the Non-traditional Organization's ideas members of the board. In other business, the senate with much support and enthusiasm, accepted Bobby Hadley as a junior justice and Kim Barnwell as the deputy public defender of the Student Court. IGA considers academic bills itinued from Page 1 In addition, the senate passed a bill that recognizes the Community Rela­ niliar with the content and instruc- tions Board for its efforts in achieving better relations between the university before registering. and the community. President Todd enator Kim Powell, who intro- Campbell mandated that a copy of :ed the bill, said students can the bill be sent to Mayor Larry ose instructors that "teach in the Keeter, the chairman of the County e that they (students) learn best Commissioners J.L. Teams, the ASU Board of Trustees and the regular Stretch the student On March 21 the Graduate Student Council hopes to promote graduate as well as undergraduate student response with music from area musi­ cians. A performer has not been decided on as of yet. although no specific action was taki as not enough members were prese to have a quorum. Many gradua students fall into or have students th fall into the non-traditional catego and agreed with the benefits of sui an organization. The Graduate Student Council is Other business of the meeting was also trying to budget a new biannual decision to sponsor a night of entc newsletter with a calender of events. DEAREST DAVE) JOBSON, V Everyday with you is a Valentine's Dayfor me, Our love's the kind of love That's always meant to be. I'll love you forever... Jennifer Specials: Freshman Patricia Cunningham was elected as a senator to represent Coltrane residence hall. Budweiser 16oz. $3.35 6pk Lite $2.75 6pk Bill Cox'$ Cheese House 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Mon.- Thurs. 9-10 Fri.- Sat 9-11 Sun. 12-7 Specials: "Why go further. . .? Our prices are worth the extra mile*' Natural Light $2.50 6pk GROCERIES $10.00 case BEER GAS ICE St. Pauli Girl $4.10 6pk WINE Busch $2.15 6pk Natural Light 6pk (cans) $2.60 Miller Suitcases $10.80 Milwaukee's Best (case) $8.40 Hamm's (case) $8.60 Budweiser (case) $11.90 Busch (case) $9.60 Sebastian Country White Zinfadei $5.59 magnum Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • 395-3003 MISSING GRAND PRIZE REWARD: APPS' NEW LOGO: 2 FREE PASSES TO $25.00 SPRING 86 H'APPYSYJFE 5 CLUES WILL BE ANNOUNCED EACH DAY AT 12 N)ON AT INFO DESK IN STUDENT UNION EACH CUE WILL LEAD TO A LOCATION WHERE YOULL RECIEVE A TOKEN FIRST PERSON TO TURN IN ALL 4 TOKENS TO 5th LOCATION WINS! 1st CLUE: The news of the day: for you if you're vogue or into slanour meet new people or have the time of your life The campus comings & goings but you can't take them with you. Clue no. 1 is here. 2nd Clue - Friday 3rd Clue - Mon. 4th Clue - Tues. Final Clue - Wed. ALSO: Individual copies of our logo are missing. If you find one around campus, return it to room 204 Student Union , tell us what APPS is an about, & receive your REWARD The Rewards Donated by: MAKOTOS, MOUNTAINEER MAMA, NAT'L VIDEO, IEDONOIN CAFE, SUBWAY, RECORD BAR, SOLLEOIOS, H'APPY'S, & MORE �4 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 Et Cetera (CP' pcturc, Preparing future programmers Computer science climbin; —--"imiMi eminists are as bad as he men hate thev By ANGIE FULLINGTON den have always been the focus of degradation in the battle for equal its. They have always been viewed as the bad guys. So in all equality, men must be given their chance to be dirt bags too. Not all women just a :ct few. n this modern age, a man is a man, and a woman is too. The prevalence of feminist attitude that women are equal to men has gone from a whimper to -ream; not a right to be earned, but a fact of life. And I, too, feel that men should have the equal opportunities afforded to men. But along with cry have come those individuals who not only consider themselves "equal" :ven "superior," but that men are the scum of the earth, and should eat and die. These feminists want to set up an all-female universe. Enter the dcore feminist. To end mankind as we know it, they would, if they could, r children without men. hese individuals are nothing short of men-haters. All of the bad traits cited len are adopted by them. First they say that men have subjugated women centuries. And if they could, do you think they wouldn't do the same to i.' They have come together as a collective front to try and do unto men as ' feel they have been done unto. A friend of mine who worked for a short : for the National Organization of Women told me of her experiences. She gone to the organization because she shared the desire to work for len's rights. Only, to her dismay, she discovered that these "women" were tct more men" than most of the men she knew. She described how they med their own feminine nature and replaced it with a toughness and >usness that was exhibited in the men they sought to conquer. They had ded to beat the men at their own games by using their same techniques, thus, by trying to conquer and kill the male arrogance and sexism, they become just as bad as their oppressors. They are in fact what thev are tist! m know the type of person I'm talking about. First, they are constantly ing on the fact that men have always dominated women and denied them rights as citizens. It was very true once; but great strides in equality have made. Are we men to be judged by the actions of our fathers? Most ern women are now convinced that all men are not animals or male vinists or sexists oppressors. But those few individuals who are so inced are not happy with what they have, they want control for selves. They could care less about an equality between all men and en; they want a reversal in which they become the dominant sex, and connen. While they harp on the insensitivity of men, they adopt the same ide themselves. They could care less about equality; they want control. :ond, these women do not view men as human beings. They are constantluring men to such a pathetic state, that if you are male, how can you breathe the same air as one of these creatures? Men are the root of all All I can say is that if these women have any decency, any self-respect could they so callously and cold-heartedly exclude half the population as aving any excuse at all to exist? e problem presented by the men-haters is that they turn themselves so st men that .f all women did as they do, the population would not be ed tor the new season and would become nothing but reruns. They are stile and bitter, they become even more dangerous than those they seek toon from. There is a need to realize the differences between being equal eing superior to a point of self-destruction. I only hope that these women to realize, as many men and women have come to, that equality must from both sides. Both men and women must work together, not against ither. By fighting each other, nothing can ever be resolved. And revenge 'ast cnme> being taken out on the next generation, doesn't help anyone. , revenge only makes the opposition less receptive to change. For those n seeking revenge, they are only hindering their chances for equalityre exhibiting why they are unworthy of it and nothing else. Violence ended violence, and hate and anger never end injustice. It must be a tor, not against. ay last column I wrote on the pitfalls of living with a woman It seems was mistaken for something it was never intended to be. Many took the ents as degrading to women as people, but that was never the intent It computer science can expect to find a 2 to 1 odds in favor of employment. Imagine for a moment a person sit­ ASU's computer science program ting in front of a computer. What now "has 11 faculty members involv­ does he or she look like? Do you see a ed in teaching computer courses, and small, underdeveloped, adolescent we have approximately 300 majors," with a large head bent permanently Paul said. He said ASU's CS program forward by the weight of his glasses? "compares favorably nationwide with Perhaps you imagine a cocky, other programs . We've found it com­ psuedo-sophisticated and mysterious pares well with the best CS programs social derelict. in the state." Stereotypes for computer science Paul attributes the quality to the majors have changed within the past fact that ASU "got its start back far few years. Changing public attitudes enough to compete with other pro­ about computers and their users has, grams. We've talked computer no doubt, arisen from the growing in­ courses for 20 years. We've had a filtration of computers into everyday minor for 20 years and a major for 10 life. Dr. William Paul of ASU's Math years." Department feels that because "peo­ "Computer science majors are ple are learning not be frightened of given four options, and what they computers," a more diverse range of choose does have something to do people is entering computer-related with vocation," Paul said. Majors fields. "Students in computer science may opt for an advanced study in come from a great variety of operating systems which is a technical backgrounds," Paul said. "It's cer­ computer science extension. They tainly wider than those who used to may choose also from scientific, come to us as math majors." business or microprocessing concen­ The growing market for computer trations. literate people is convincing more and "Students get experience with three more students to take computer types of machinery, he said. They are courses. "We have students taking exposed to a main frame computer courses because they like them and •with terminals, mini-computers and others taking them because they see micro-computers. They're trained on an open field that is financially rewar­ all three so that when they leave here ding," Paul said. they have familiarity with anything It is astounding just how open this that's out there." field really is. According to Dr. Paul, "CS technology is continually for a person sporting a Ph.D. in com­ evolving and it changes dramatically puter science the ratio of jobs to every year," Paul said. "It has been available people is 5 to 1. With a said that the computer age is still in A RARE SIGHT: It is seldom that an unmanned computer i master's degree the odds are even bet­ the model-T stage." He said that peo­ found anywhere on campus. ter at 6 to 1. Even students graduating ple need to learn not to be frightened with only an undergraduate degree in by computers. Assistant Features Editor Valentine's Day is full of deception Does your sweetheart really love vo NniF nvsnv By ANGIE DYSON All of this time you thought Valentine's Day was a time to simply express love and appreciation for someone special. Maybe, and maybe not. There is a deception of Valentine s Day that few people know of. Think for a minute about the means of expressing "affection" on Valentine's Day, and then decide whether your valentine really loves you or not. Consider the flower. When, besides Valentine's Day, do others honor you with flowers? When you're sick, and when you die. A person sending flowers could be helping you into the i relatL7tTwomU™\rS' ^ actuality' a Parody °r the attitudes of grave, or maybe they just want to i relation to women. It was meant to show how men have continually depress you. Have you ever thought CrCatUreS b0rn with a mop in one hand and 7° 8 about all of those poor flowers who any0ne' 11a" «*"* » have been artificially inseminated to dually set the record straight, I.. produce offspring who are cut from m more make-up than my girlfriend; their life support in the very heart of vered ihe walls of oar apartment ail on m, own. (The, are all my their youth? Why? So they can sit around in your room and die. Have you ever seen anthing more depress­ d h ""» a rSmr r„ '™ » "I ing than a dead flower? Believe me, i more fun to live with than a family of dogs. this person must really dislike you if they insist that you watch the inno­ w thT,ared M be 3 Prdy 0f WOmen- but 11 was not. Those who know that 1 wo"ld never have actually believed any of it. I intended for the mea„,ng t0 be Qn ^ Ze hZT "T ealing powers ROGERS WHITENER cent products of nature starve to death— while you continually suck the life from the things with your nose. And what about the valentine who sends a huge heart-shaped box of chocolates? Come on, do you really believe this person loves you? No! Think about it, he gives you this big box of candy so you'll get fat and have heart problems. Or worse, he wants your teeth to rot, causing chronic bad breath, this will give your alleged valentine the perfect excuse to dump you—after all, could you expect anyone to stay with you when s you have chronic bad breath? Face it folks, love doesn't go that deep. Every February 14 we're all attacked by hearts. Could those hearts, heart-shaped cards and boxes be some sort of subliminal message—a cry for help? The heart is the life source, and it is my deduction that when someone gives away their life source—either symbolically or literally—this person is dead. This is a holiday filled with death. St. Valentine himself was a third century Christian martyr. One of the money for those roses, I just afford it." Sure. Right. Watcl for this one folks. Remember, people in love do not need to sp great deal of money to express! tion. most famous of all Valentine's Days was the year of the St. Valentine's Day Massacre. And what is the most popular Valentine's film? My Bloody Valentine. What about all of the money your valentine is putting into your gift? Have you priced a dozen roses or a box of fine chocolates lately? It is my guess that he is spending all of this money for flowers or candy so he'll have a good excuse not to take you out for the next couple of weeks. "I'd love to take you to that movie, honey, but, you know, I spent so much Career help where vou least pvnppfff rooms, both for its aromatic scent and for its supposed powers ot cleanslg been born on a farm in the ing the air and restoring the general rhian foothills, I was subhealth of the ailing. o my fair portion of home Pennyroyal was also used at times By MONICA ADAMICK s, from colic cures to postAppalachian Features Editor to purify water. Bunches of the dried forming solutions. plant were tossed into polluted This story is the first in a three-part >f the more pleasant medicasprings to make the water safe for series attempting to show that Belk ned out to be pennyroyal tea. drinking. Library is more than the source of in the days before I learned It was often recommended as a "research papers" and "study g orange, grape soda, and the stimulant and as a purifier of the carrels!" actually came to enjoy the blood. And taken with honey, it was on. supposed to clear the lungs and rid the Though it doesn't seem like it at t came as something of a sur- body of congestion. times, there is life after college. And me when I read some months In the treatment of headache, for a lot of students, spring is the time several women who were pennyroyal was taken internally as a to start thinking about that life. ly poisoned through overtea or sometimes bound around the Graduating seniors start thinking f this seemingly innocent head of the patient, especially if he about resumes, job interviews, and suffered from dizziness as well. who they would like to work for. > instance the subjects were Applied to the nostrils, it was said to Sophomores and juniors start to feel ly attempting to induce aborbe powerful enough to revive one who the pressure of deciding what career were something less than had fainted. to pursue after college, what occupa­ their procedure. Indeed in Victims of mouth sores and gum tions would interest them. days pennyroyal was problems sometimes were said to find ;s recommended as an aid in relief when they chewed the dry stems There are many sources available at ment of delayed menstruaand leaves of pennyroyal. Sufferers ASU to help students make these this use has been slight when rom gout often made poultices from important career decisions, but many 1 with other applications in m- ?m and aPPlied them to students may not be aware of one very ia. afflicted areas. valuable place to get career informa­ it has frequently been By the same token, arthritis and tion—Belk Library. I in treating colds and rheumatism patients heated penny­ ia since it tends to induce A visit to the Reference Desk at royal and formed hot packs to place tion. In addition, the Belk Libary can lead students to a against their aching joints. A solution s used it in the treatment of o vinegar and pennyroyal was wealth of useful information. s and itching eyes. Numerous books are available on 5S it has been hung in sick sometimes employed to remove facial building resumes and writing See PENNYROYAL Page 5 speculative letters to prospective Special lo the Appalachian ^ Appalachian Slaff Writer Have you ever though about all of those poor flowers who have beeni tificially inseminated to produce offspring whoi cut from their life suppo in the very heart of theit youth? Now, I'm not saying that . valentine definitely has an ulta motive this February 14. I'm justs gesting that you beware of the lit known Deception of Valentine's D And make sure that your mu playing-computer-chip card does start ticking after the music stops Belk can help with careen employers. These books can be useful when pursuing a career or even a summer job. Also useful when look­ ing for any kind of employment are books on how to prepare for a job interview—what to wear, how to sit, how to present yourself in the best possible manner. Reference at Belk Library not only has books on the more general sub­ jects listed above, but also a wealth of information on specific corporations with whom students might be inter­ viewing. Reference Librarian Allen Antone stresses that the more a student knows about the company they're interviewing with, the better. Reference Librarian Allen Antone stresses that the more a student knows about the company they're interviewing with, the better. "I think the student has a better chance if they're prepared for an interview," Antone said. To this end, Belk Library has several sources for researching cor­ porations. The "Q-file," which is a microfiche file, contains detailed information about the company, such as financial reports and reports to stockholders. Many students may not be aware of one very valuable place to get career in­ formation—Belk Library. The Almanac of American Employers lists 500 of the most successful large corporations and The Career Guide 1986-Dun's Employ­ ment Opportunity Directory lists all corporations with over 1000 employees. Both of these books give a short listing of facts about the company. The most detailed information about a corporation is available through a computer database called The Machine Assisted Reference Ser­ vice. For a $5-10 fee (the size of the fee depends on how quickly the student needs the report) students can request a corporation profile, to include such information as sales, number of employees, areas of manufacturing, detailed records of earnings, and balance sheets. "This is the most up-to-date infor- mation you could get," Antone Antone inditated that the Mi Assisted Reference Service is not much by students, and she encoii them to utilize the service. "If they (the students) really! about the company they're pros going to be good for the compl too," she said. Belk Library also has somethin students who are not yet to the p of applying for a job or de which corporation they would li> work for. Sources are availabl help students decide what kini career would interest them and the occupational outlook in that is. Many students who are involvi the Career Decisions Program Counseling Center use materials. The Occupational Outl Handbook and the Occupatf Outlook Quarterly, both produce a government agency, are good p! to start. Start thinking about, but worrying about, life after ci Visit the Reference Desk at Library, and start preparing for spring's job interviews or next career decisions. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 facial tensions simmer and flare on campuses CPS) When University of Pennsylvania students irned to campus a few weeks ago, Legal Studies turer Murray Dolfman wasn't there, lo one knows why Dolfman, whose presence has cerbated racial tensions on the Campus since he allegedeferred to black students as ex-slaves and made other stionable remarks in his class in 1984, didn't show, ven in his absence, students report "a huge amount of al tension, a real lack of faith in the administration," g feeling that the administration will react to a crisis, they won't prevent one." enn isn't alone. Minority students on a startling lber of campuses have complained, almost in unison, scalating racial tensions in the last three months. In ost all cases, they claim administrators are less sensitive Ijjir feelings of isolation. bservers think it's because the Reagan administration longer forces large institutions to push to hire and git minorities, or to continue to integrate their puses actively. People at schools who thought affirmative action was isance use Reagan's lead to support them in not doing hing," Robert Ethridge, affirmative action officer at >ry University in Atlanta and president of the erican Association of Affirmative Action linistrators, said. \nd the president sets the tone on campus. Why jd lower-level administrators care if he doesn't?" idge asked. He said there are "more than just a few lents" of college presidents demoting affirmative in officers. Tuesday's Puzzle Answer For example, officers who once reported directly to the campus president now find their desks moved to more remote offices, and their once-direct lines to the president are now intercepted by two or three medium-level administrators. "All of this indicates to the campus that the affirmative action officer no longer has clout, that black concerns are no longer important," Ethridge said. "It means you don't have the influence you once had, so lower level administrators say, 'we don't have to try, either'." Administrators still haven't responded, for instance, to University of Alabama student Vice President John Merrill's disturbing survey finding showing UA students still have "real racist feelings." "They'll listen to it, but won't act on it until the turn of the century," Merrill said, adding, "The administration won't do anything against alums, anyway, and it'd be fine with them if blacks didn't even go to school here." Frustrations with perceived administrative footdragging are near the boiling point at Texas, too, UT Black Student Alliance President Kevin Williams said. Black students, only three percent of the Austin campus' enrollment, feel isolated daily, Williams said, as they walk by "four or five buildings named after KKK members, a statue of Jefferson Davis, and another building named after a former UT president who said he'd never admit a black to this school." Less ephemerally, black students were angered by two recent cases of "very well-known racial discrimination" by the UT police. The police refused four of five times to meet with the BSA to discuss the incidents, and, when the BSA appealed to it for help, the administration "didn't respond." Now black students, also upset by a silent administrative response to a minority recruitment proposal, are "either leaving or getting fed up," UT counselors reported. Nationwide, feelings of "having second-class status" are becoming more prevalent, says Jacqueline Fleming, a Barnard phsychology professor and author of "Blacks in College." She said official inattention makes them feel "abandoned." West Virginia black students responded by instigating a street fight, Fredericka Wallace, president of the Black Unity Organization, said. She said racial tensions have been building since August, but blacks felt they "could not go to authorities because we'd be laughed at." At Connecticut, Puerto Ricans demanded an apology from the school's mascot when he blew his nose with the Puerto Rican flag at a basketball game. Administrator's slow reaction prompted one professor to note, "If any of us had done this to the American flag, we'd have been fired, or slapped in the face." At Penn, it was President Sheldon Hackney's slow response—and eventual refusal to intervene—in the Dolfman case that turned a minor incident into a 15-month ordeal which has soured race relations on the campus. As a result, Graduate Minorities Council Presi­ dent Wayne Glasker said, racial tensions have reached a "crisis point." Afro-American Studies professor Jacqueline Wade j ed students complain constantly of racism among t peers and particularly the Philadelphia and campus po who recently arrested a black student for refusing to li the steps of Penn's dental school. Wade believes the i dent would have not happened had the administra responded forcefully to the Dolfman case. Glasker said racial tensions still could be "def before they escalate" if the administration would s some interest in student problems. Otherwise, he < "it's going to take a crisis to change things, and soon< later, there's going to be that crisis." Where administrators have maintained an obv interest in minority student affairs, tensions seem to va quickly. When a rental service employee in November a Northwestern student "I don't rent to black peop NU immediately barred discriminatory companies f campus. Connecticut's Board of Trustees similarly adoptt broad racial harassment policy when it found out w faculty members had derided blacks as "remedial." At Southern Connecticut State last November, president Michael Adanti actually joined a group of students staging a class boycott, handing them a hanc ten pledge to hire more black faculty and coaches. S spokesman Richard Galligan says race relations have "calm" since then. Pennyroyal demonstrates healing powers Continued from Page 4 spots and other discolorations. The same combination was said to bring relief from burns, cuts, and infections. A spoonful of pennyroyal juice mixed with sugar or rock candy syrup was occasionally administered for whooping cough. Hot tea made from the plant was especially recommended for sudden chills and for heading off colds. Appalachian folk found penny­ royal tea especially useful in the treat­ ment of sDasms spasms and convulsions because of its warm and soothing effect in the stomach. In most instances pennyroyal tea, regardless of its intended use, was made up of approximately an ounce of the herb to a pint of boiling water. Such a mixture has never been con­ q>m t (3fc/igetQjcu/i j assasssss& s iass a sssss i e sidered damrernnt h folk medicine &SS3S3SS a s s s s s s s s s e a s s s a a s s s s a dangerous by advocates. The case of poisoning •» mentioned earlier, however, indicates that users of home remedies should be extremely careful in their selection of medication and dosage. After all, self-treatment is risky, even with commercially-approved medicines. "TOP 10 GIVE-AWAY! The "Top 10" Contemporary Christian Records to Be Given Away! TUNED IN T© d UOD ^ - -1/ and Qake Oak (t$uday(z£eb. 14 in the Qtudent Qlnion, ^WaHkeii'x&add and 9^owe/i (Register with each purchas Qanktn Science Tk&ling the Cornerstone ^appy TMentinecTtoy "x-ftom Qawma 45eta Tta New Location 'Christian Carriage Square Hwy IDS erl Boor.e N C Shoppo' 1 Petar 7 t Mori-Sat 10:00-6:00 A.P.P.S. PRESENTS PGPSI'S SdTOilTe SPGCTdCUMR BG/4MS Ti+e ST/4RS TO YOU. CHAIRMEN BOARD at H APPY'S OF THE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13th 4ti CMerilNG Of LIMe.WORLD-CWK €NT£MNM€riT TH£ CULT • JOHN PdRR • MIDGC UR€ WWIKNCf MSDdM • PST6R OOGMNOUICH GfORGf Mill® • JOHN HIJGHG • LCOPMRD NMLTIN WG[)M€TOY,f€D.19 The Great Directors Live-From-London Meet some of America's leading film directors. 6 pm Satellite concert live from London's Hippodrome. 10 pm Campus Entertainment Awards 104 & 106 Whitener Hall See the hottest stars on the college circuit. 9 pm Free Admission CSN Presented by the office of Student Programs and C'.l D TICKETS $4.00 On Sale In Union Wednesday 12-4 Thursday 12-4 At the Door Thursday 7pm �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19S6 Calendar Announcements Logo Search—A.P.P.S. is searching for a new logo! Beginning today, clues will be given as to the location ot the hidden logo. The person find­ ing the logo will be awarded the money attached to it. In addition, the logo will be seen in all ads for A.P.P.S. events—a sure indication that fun and excitement is coming to ASU. For fuither details, see our ad or call 2o2-3032. Sloodmoblle—Pinnacle RSA is onsoring a Bloodmobile on Friday, •bruary 14 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in * e Student Union Pub. The Student P'ograms Office will give a free bowlii g pass to each person who donates blood and will award a free night in the Pub to the student organization with the highest percentage of members donating blood. On Valentine's Day, give the gift of love. Donate blood. Counselor Positions are available for the 1986 Summer Science Pro­ gram for Gifted and Talented Secon­ dary Students. Males and females are needed to work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on tne ASU campus. Preference is given to former Summer Science Pro­ gram participants and ASU students. Please contact Dr. John Tashner, Department of Educational Foundaons, Duncan Hall, for further Informaon and application forms. Walker Hall. Fees must be paid by February 21. Art Catherine Smith Gallery—ASU's Catherine Smith Gallery will host the MAAE Graduate Exhibit February 9-28. This .show features graduate student work in a variety of media including prints, painting, fibers, and sculpture. Clubs & Organizations Films History Club Film Series—The History Club will present The Return of Martin Guerre this Friday at 3 p.m. in room 223, Whitener Hall. Campalgnlng-A film. Campaign Organization: How To Get Your Candidate Elected will be shown at 6 p.m. tonight In room 223, Whitener Hall. Gay Lifestyle Support Group—The Gay Lifestyle Support Group meets at A.P.P.S. Film Serles-The following 2 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Counseling films will be shown in I.G. Greer Center throughout the semester. For Theater this week: further information contact the February 14: Counseling Center at 262-3180. The Harder They Come Phi Beta Lambda —Phi Beta 7 8r 9 p.m. Lambda will hold its regular weekly February 15: meeting at the Western Steer #2 in Uptown Saturday Night Boone on Monday, February 17 at 6 7 81 9 p.m. p.m. Darryl Crawford and Terry Taylor February 16: will be speaking. Business dress is Two Daughters preferred 7 p.m. February 19: Rho Epsllon—Rho Epsllon Real Iklm Estate Fraternity is sponsoring a Key 8 p.m. West Trip over Spring Break. They will Admission to all films is $1. leave Boone March 1 and return March 8. Five nights' lodging and transportation Is provided, S125 for club members and S135 for non-club members. Trip is limited to 15 The Skin Of Our Teeth will be play­ students. Reserve your place now by ing in Chapell Wilson Auditorium paying the fee to Kathy Huffman, Staff February 19-22, at 8 p.m. each night. Advisor for Rho Epsilon, Marketing Tickets are S3. $2, and $1. Department, on the second floor of Theater Workshops Pre-Marital Group-The Pre-Marital Group provides an opportunity for engaged individuals to discuss common concerns in a small group. Following the first session, group members decide the agenda for the -^succeeding sessions. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Contact the Counseling Center (262-3810) to sign up. Career Decisions ProgramStudents who have not made a choice of academic major or who are undecided about their present major are invited to register for the workshops in the Career Decisions Program. Several workshops are offered each semester and current information can be obtained from the Counseling Center at 262-3180, Graduate Students In Helping Pro­ fessions—This group aims to address certain personal issues encountered by students who are preparing for a career in the helping professions. The group meets on Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m. in the Counseling Center. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information. Journal Writing Group -This struc tured group will explore journal writing as a vehicle for personal and. professional growth. Various struc­ tured and unstructured writing experiences will be used. Journal writing techniques and processes will be shared while the content of jour­ nals will remain private. Previous writing experience is not necessary. This group will meet on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. To sign up, call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. '86 SUNBATHERS If you LUV the Sun, go for the lowest price and in the finest style to Ft. Lauderdale, Daytona, or Key West for 7 nights/8 days. Reserve a space for yourself for as low as $109 or help us sponsor your trip and you go for FREE! Call us now Toll Free. USA (800) 368-2006 VA (800) 542-8003 Orchestra Concert-There will b, concert- by vthe Appa|ach7j Symphony Orchestra February 19™ p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. Wind Ensemble—ASU's win. Ensemble will perform Fria0 February 21 in the concert haii Broyhill Music Center. The WiP Learning About Herpes—Focus of ensemble concert begins at 8 p, this group will be on reducing stress and is free. and anxiety related to herpes and Jazz Ensemble-ASU's Jazz En« creating a supportive and accepting atmosphere for personal growth. This ble I will perform a concert of group will meet on Thursdays from 1-2 Band Jazz on Saturday, February p.m. in the Counseling Center. For Guest artist Buddy Baker, who y more information or to sign up, toured with Henry Mancini, the $ contact the Counseling Center at Keton Band and Woody Herman" be featured in the concert, 262-3180. performance begins at 8 p.m. ana Women's Support Group-This free. support group will deal with issues Ail-District Band Festlval-The im f)i pertaining to women and will be held on Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. Annual All-District Band Festival m Contact the Counseling Center to be held at ASU February 2-23, o« 200 high school students from nort, sign up. western North C r l n will p,, a oi a ticipate. These students will performi their own concert on Sunaoi February 23, during the afternoon, , Farthing Auditorium. Music HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY from MAKOTO'S MAKOTO Springbreak Party Faculty Recltal-A piano rectal Dr. Allen Kindt will be perform! February 14 at 8 p.m. in Broyhill m? Center. Our Lunch Special Is A Great Deal For Students On A Budget $2.75 Seafood and Steak House of |apan 7\ Buys Your Choice Of Soup Or Salad, Fried Rice, Makoto's Own Delicious Carrots, Makoto's Flounder, Japanese Green Tea & A Fortune Cookie Be Sure To Bring Student Discount Card Make An Investment Your Good Health Makoto's Lunch Special 815 Blowing Rock Road 264-7976 214 Hardin Street 264-5470 the Red Onion Cafe Box 7, Blowing Rock, North Carolina 28605 <704)295-3141 Seniors Make Reservations NOW for Graduation Weekend May 17-18 Valentine's Day Special Your Parents will enjoy their stay at the Friday, Feb. 14 # IP sSS::;: 1 • elegant Green Park Inn in Blowirg Rxk Any two dinners for only 814.00 P1us tax Chicken Cordon Bleu Fine Dining, Dancing, and Fillet of chicken breast, ham and Swiss cheese, rolled up and lightly fried. General Celebrating Broiled Flounder will enhance your BIG DAY Whole flounder broiled in lemon and butter. Broiled Shrimp Seven jumbo shrimp, peelea and butterflied, basted with a tad of lemon butter and broiled to pink perfection 10 oz. Ribeye Steak m m Call for more information (704) 295-3141 Choice, juicy, ribeye steak grilled to your specifications over an open flame. Rates start at $64.50 �THE APPALACHIAN W . THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 13. 19S6 Entertainment k• ' ' m : Speaking of. Radio station wants air play • • and a 90.5 transmitter that carries the signal on the antenna and out through the air waves," Jenkins said. A student-run alternative music "From Appalnet there's leakage. radio station will soon be on the air All we need to do is feed into the pending acquisition of a suitable leakage from Appalnet and we can go transmitter, said the station's opera­ anywhere that WASU goes," he said. tions manager Jeff Todd Jenkins. What Jenkins and fellow station WUIR, University Independent operators are doing is legal according Radio, 97.9 on the dial, will broadcast to Part 15 of the Federal Communica­ from an empty room on the ground tions Commission's Rules and floor of Doughton Hall. The room Regulations. Part 15 comes from the was donated by Doughton Hall's same regulations which allow FM RSA so that Jenkins and some others tranceivers and CB walkie-talkies. It could use it as an operating base. allows a person or persons to establish Jenkins said the station will run shows a low-powered broadcasting station as alternatives to what's on WASU. by carrier current methods that sends WUIR is not an FCC-licensed sta­ the signal out by power lines. This tion, but according to Jenkins, it will technique is sometimes used by AM broadcast legally off the circuit pirate stations with a limited broad­ leakage of WASU's signal. casting area, but by feeding into "If you've ever noticed, WASU is Appalnet Jenkins said WUIR can be on the air twice. Once at 90.5 and FM and in stereo again at 91.5. That's because in Wey Hall there is a 91.5 modulator that carries WASU's signal through the "We started out planning to be on Appalnet system all over campus and AM. The signal could only be picked back to Chapell Wilson Hall. In up in the dorm and real close by. That Chapell Wilson there's a 91.5 receiver could have been done by just plugging By ROBERT HAWKINS Robert Hawkins Appaiachiaa Entertainment Editor Wrestling fans: there's one born every minute P.T. Barnum said that a sucker is born every minute. He went on to start a now famous circus, complete with wild animals and clowns. If Barnum could see a so-called professional wrestling match, not only would he recognize the downs and animals, but if he looked at the size of the crowds, he would realize (iow right he was about the suckers. Barnum would have been proud of last Thursday night's turnout to see mother laughable wrestling event. (I refuse to call it a sport.) It is interesting :o a point of frightening to see so many people, many of them adults claiming :o be working on a college education, flock to an event where the winner is the ast person standing. I cannot understand why thousands of people pay money in this case $7) to boo for the already established "bad guy" and cheer for the 'good guy," while one of them is supposedly being beaten to the point of mconsciousness. Hopefully the people who see this stuff realize that these men are only ihysical actors who'll join any side or do anything for a buck. (Not to mention lo a video or a cartoon series). Hopefully no one past the age of 15 takes these haracters as real athletes. These television characters give a bad name to lenuine wrestling that is a real competitive sport in high schools and colleges cross the country. 1 was fortunate enough to miss ASU's big night of wrestling. Staying home •ying to understand my French book through osmosis was much more iteresting. However, to break the monotony, I decided to go see a movie, fhile my company and I were leaving the movie and returning to campus, we ame upon a large group of people leaving Varsity Gym. At first glance I lought maybe a "good ol' boy" convention had just come to an end. Well 'hoever they were, they quietly got into their pick-up trucks and drove away. 1 figured out that the wrestling match had just ended and we had bumped nto a few local fans. Upon reaching the Student Union, we heard a group of tudents screaming, "Rock-n-Roll Express! Rock-n-Roll Express!" over and iver again. It was more like a screaming mob with little better to do than be a creaming mob. We walked faster, fearing that someone would associate us with this embarassing group of people. I remembered how the so-called "good ol' boys" had [uietly driven away. This group was a big contrast to them. The screaming crowd seemed pleased that they had gotten the opportunity see two gladiators try to kill each other in the ring. When we approached ndividual groups or couples, both men and women talked about the wrestler's ©dies and fast moves. This all reminded me of when I was ten years old and tiought that wrestling was something more than a freak-filled sideshow, leaven help me, but in my younger years, I actually thought this circus was a port. Oh sure, back then some of the wrestlers were fat and out of shape, but still fell for it. I like to blame my age and inexperience for ever believing in te wrestling myth. But for whatever the reason, at age ten I would have been tere in Varsity Gym cheering and booing with the rest of them. I was a child, so I couldn't help but think like one. A child sometimes oesn't realize the absurd. When people are cheering while they watch two eople try to kill each other, it may seem all right to a'child. Maybe that's an tcuse for a ten-year-old, but college-age adults should stop and question their ehavior, if they cheer on even such well-rehearsed violence. It is a shame that so many people who should know better, subside to their timal instincts to glorify an event that has so little dignity as professional restling. It doesn't even have the dignity of boxing, another sport that I must uestion because of its violence. Boxing is a dangerous sport, but at least it is a >ort and not a vice used to manipulate a bloodthirsty crowd. I hope that the people who would shell out seven bucks to see the Thursday ight wrestlers realize that these wrestlers want little more than your money id your cheers. They have you in the palm of their hands, as you pay big oney to see a false theatrical imitation of a sport. If you are being taken in by lis madness, watching it, buying it, thriving on it, then you have been ickered in like so many others. P.T. Barnum would be proud of you. d into an AC power line. We figured a lot of people were tired of WASU's format too," he said. but right now all we need is a transmitter. The Appalnet people won't let us go on the air with a homemade transmitter. That would be all it takes to be on AM. But to get into their system, we have to get a bet­ ter transmitter, something that's go­ ing to cost us around SI,000," Jenkins said. He said Dr. Kay Smith of Watauga College is helping them apply for a grant to receive the money. However, Smith said they're going to need a professional grant to get what they want. "You can't just write them a note for the money," she said. "This grant is a bit complicated and it's going to have to take some time to write it." Smith said she was familiar with Jenkins' interest in a radio station when he was in one of her classes. "Bud Gerber and I had most of those students in our Mountaineer Com­ munity class, and the idea somehow started there," she said. In the begin- Jenkins is a DJ at WASU, but said WUIR is in no way associated with WASU or the University, except that it is on University property. "WASU is helping us out alot," he said. "We can't do any of our stuff there but we've gotten a lot of help from their engineer, Ray Stripling." Through Stripling, WUIR got some equip­ ment, including five turntables previously used at WASU. Jenkins said that most everyone he talked to seemed to like the idea of having two radio stations, with one providing alternative music. "We've gotten support from a lot of people. Residence Life Director Bob Dunnigan, Pat Reighard at WASU, the Board of Directors said that they thought it would provide students with a good opportunity to get involv­ ed. See STUDENT Page 8 "We have a lot of good support, APPS shows more international films By TERRY McLAURY-WAUGH Special lo the Appalachian Once again the International Film Festival will be held in I.G. Greer Cinema, beginning February 16. Films from Germany, India and Russia are among the festival's line­ up of worldwide entertainment. On Sunday, February 16, Two Daughters will be shown at 7 p.m. Two Daughters is an adaption of two love stories by the Indian novelist Tagore. The next film is on Wednesday at 8 p.m. and is called Ikiru. This is a story from director Akira Kurosawa, about a middle-aged clerk who discovers he has only six months to live. He ex­ plores the last of his life with enduring spirit. On Friday, February 21, there is a double feature. The first movie is Ingmar Bergman's Smiles of a Summer Night, a romantic comedy about part­ ner switching. Heart of Glass, the se­ cond movie, is Werner Herzog's story of a small German town that loses the secret of making its unique Ruby glass. What follows in this film is magic, madness and murder. Herzog reportedly hypnotized his actors to help create an atmosphere of pro­ phecy, hallucination and collective madness. Smiles of a Summer starts at 7 p.m. and Heart of Glass at 9 p.m. The films are $1 each, or come at 7 and see both for the price of one. On Saturday, February 22, Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors will be shown at 7 p.m. This is a colorful panorama of the life of the Gutsuls during the 19th century. It is also the story of a young man who marries without love after the death of his true sweetheart. The new wife seeks aid from the rituals of witchcraft. Adrift is the Sunday night film at 7 p.m. This is a tale of a fisherman who pulls a mysterious and beautiful nude woman from the waters of the Danube. As he and his young wife nurse her back to health, their lives are permanently disrupted. The last film in the international series is Kind Hearts and Coronets. This will be shown Wednesday, February 26 at 8 p.m. Kind Hearts and Coronets is a comedy about an ambitious young man who can become a duke if he eliminates all his relatives. All films are S1. - m * f Heart of Glass presented by APPS Sports casters provide entertainment for fans By JONATHON STRICKLAND Appalachian Staff Writer In the world of televised sports, sportscasters are almost as entertain­ ing as the scoreboard itself. Without them we might miss the intricate weavings that go into coaching, play­ ing and officiating our favorite sports. Many of them are entertaining while some are extremely boring. Sportscasters add to the sport in the same way that anchorpeople add to the news. Some sportscasters are household names. Some have written books. And then there are the few that never should have become sports­ casters in the first place. Today when someone says the word sportscaster, the first personality that comes to most minds is John Mad­ den, and rightly so. Madden is the best sportscaster/commentator/ analyst on the air today. Madden, a former NFL head coach with the then Oakland Raiders, certainly knows his football. More importantly. Madden knows his audience. He knows that a lot of the armchair quarterbacks want to know what the whole picture is when it comes down to why or why not certain plays work. The main reason John Madden is the best TV sportscaster is his style. Madden tells it like it is. If there is a bad call made by the referee, then Madden goei against the ref. If the coach tries a bac play in the fourth quarter, then Mad den says, "Hey! Wait a minute! The coach should try this (something else; in the fourth quarter," and he is almost always right. One thing John Madden isn't ii boring. Merlen Olson, however, is See CASTERS Page 8 'Murphy's Romance"bittersweetly showcases Field and Garnei By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Take two-time Oscar winner Sally ield and put her on screen with film ar and Emmy winner James Garner, hat do you get? The bittersweet love >medy Murphy's Romance, that's hat. Murphy's Romance is the ay/November romance that evenally develops between Emma oriarty (Field) a divorced mother of 12-year-old son, and a widowed larmacist, Murphy Jones (Garner), te relationship starts slowly, but at's how most relationships start lyway. The result is a low-key medy/love story about making cisions and taking responsibility in e. Emma has come to this small •izona town with 12-year-old Jake start a new life boarding and train? horses. Money gets low and isiness is going nowhere, until urphy decides to buy a horse and ep it on Emma's ranch. This sparks siness and Murphy just seems to ep popping up all over the place, lings go along fine, until Emma's forced husband, Bobby Jack (Brian rwin), makes a reappearance. The relationship between Field and irner obviously can only go in one ection. In this back-fenced town, tryone seems to know that Murphy d Emma should be together; the urned husband knows that what he d Emma shared is lost to Murphy, e audience especially knows that :y are meant for each other. The ly people who don't seem to get it : Emma and Murphy. So it's a little predictable, a little drawn out, but the performances make up for the film's weak spots. Field has developed so much as an actress since her "Gidget" and "Fly­ ing Nun" days. Today she is a note­ worthy Academy Award-winning performer. She puts into Emma as much courage, sensitivity and wholesomeness that she has ever put into any performance, including Norma Rae or Edna of Places In The Heart. Field has proven over and over again that she can be both a comedic and dramatic actress. A complete actress. She proved her talents once again in Murphy's Romance. Garner has also come a long way since his early days as a television star in "Maverick." He has reached a super-stardom status after doing over 35 films and winning an Emmy for his television show, "The Rockford Files." His performance in Murphy's Romance has brought him a longawaited Oscar nomination. Garner is the heart of the film. His Murphy is a smalltown man with the feel of the old ways and a big heart. Field and Garner are two wellseasoned performers who have given much to television and motion pic­ tures. However, one newcomer, at least to the film screen, is Kerwin, who plays Emma's ex. Bobby Jack is a carefree, irresponsible, obnoxious cheat who wants to get back into Emma's life. Kerwin may be slightly less experienced than Field or Garner, but he holds his own in the presence of two super-stars. Director Martin Ritt not only worked with Field in two other films but also directed other films including the Oscar nominated Hud and Sounder. Some of his other outings were The Long, Hot Summer, The Sound A nd The Fury, The Spy Who Came In From The Cold, Cornrack, and more recently Cross Creek. Ritt helps the audience feel the size of Eunice, Arizona, the desolation and the emptiness of moving to an unknown place. Through Ritt's direc­ tion, the audience can clearly see the relationships, not only between Emma and Murphy, but between Bobby Jake and Murphy, Jake and his father and Bobby Jake and Emma. Everything is well-defined. However, for Ritt that is one o few problems with Murp Romance. Murphy, the town guy, gets together with the to divorced newcomer, and they bee the town's hottest piece of go That's a problem found in Ht Frank, Jr.'s and Irving Rave screenplay. That could have fixed by Ritt if he had let the tow a larger part of the story. He do tell the story of the town photography. He simply leaves i the audience to accept the ever ch ing size ot the town. (It seemed r larger at night.) SUPERSTARS: Sally Field and James Garner star in Columbia Pictures' Murphy's Romance. Ritt tries too hard to make a goo< film out of Murphy's Romance wher he doesn't have to. It could never b< an Oscar winner, though it has goot performances. It is a film that i: meant to be subtle and sweet. It doe: its job well. �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 Casters entertain Continued from Page 7 Olson must be the single most boring personality on TV, ever! He can take ^ AFC Championship play-off game that goes into overtime and make it sound as eventful as an FTD commer­ cial. Granted, he knows his football (he used to play for the L.A. Rams), but he just doesn't get excited about anything. And another thing, he seldom goes against the ref. Come on Merle! When the ref makes a bad call, he makes a bad call! As far as NFL coverage goes, CBS has the best. Their commentators in­ clude some of the finest coaches in the league (Madden, Dick Vermeil, and Hank Stram). Their pre-game and halftime shows are tops, too. Brent Mussberger, Irv Cross and Jimmy the Greek" provide interesting portraits of sports personalities, predictions, how the game is played and what the teams are doing. Their show has im­ proved dramatically since Phyllis George left. NBS does not do a bad job with their coverage. In fact, Bob Costas and Ahmad Rashad are good com­ mentators, but what sticks out in nearly all of NBC's ore-game and iSSSS&SSSSi Student-run station will offer alternatives Antaniin/I f m/ V M Page ^ Continued from Tl»—— 7 ning they had just wanted to be on halftime shows is Pete Axethelm. His short spots are inconclusive, AM and around the Pinnacle cluster. ridiculous, boring, and his predictions I really didn't want Jeff going over are obvious. Since NBC carries all the Appalnet." Smith stresses that her reason for AFC games (CBS handles the NFC, unless the game is on Monday night, not wanting the station over Appalnet and then it belongs to ABC no matter was because she didn't think the who plays), a fan whose favorite team •University would directly support any plays in the AFC has to put up with direct competition, but that they would support anything complimen­ Olson and Axethelm. ABC is lucky that Monday night tary toward it. Stripling said WU1R is not com­ only has one game on the schedule. Their coverage has to be the worst. petition. "It offers listeners a choice. Joe Namath and O.J. Simpson Not everyone wants to listen to what's haven't even mastered the English on WASU. I think the station is a language yet, and all they say is good idea because then you have a "What is he doing out there?" choice to listen to what you want to. "Broadway Joe" and the "Juice" We're going to do things that provide little, if any, insight to profes­ sional football. Too bad Frank Gifford is stuck with them. College football is covered equally badly by all networks, including TBS and ESPN. Usually the drama un­ folding on the gridiron provides ex­ citement, but the pre-game, postgame and halftime shows (however bad) add a great deal to the game. Halftime shows keep viewers up to date on scores around the league and provide something to watch other than those stupid halftime festivities. i WASU never even thought about," Jenkins said. Right now we have 40 letters out to alternative music com­ panies. We're going to have the col­ lege top 40, progressive rock, new music, special shows as well as religious shows." Jenkins said, "Because of the University solicitation policy we can't ask for any money to help us buy our transmitter. The Boone Cable Com­ pany has a transmitter that we could use, if they were willing to donate it. Any contribution would be a tax write-off since we are a non-profit organization. But so until we can get a transmitter or raise enough money to buy one, we won't be on the air. Entertainment writers needed for fi The Appalac Call 262-3104 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa WE DON . COMPROMISE ASU'S, certa the b« The 6-'; lints pe rebot, Davis f Inst i Now Open IS Up ; Maybei SU'S fi; leagi| cord of doing Jg off tc Next to Chalet Theater V ° > S; 1 or 2 BR Apartments Efficiencies, Suites COMPLETE VISION CARE CENTER Furnished or Unfurnished Tinted soft lenses • Extended wear and M-TH cps permeable rigid lenses • And, fashion eyewear 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. F-Sat Office Hours Sat. 9 Sun. 1 4 (AppaMian QpectacCe Shop 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. SUN closed To Go Orders 264-3199 Newly Remodeled • Lounge • Weight Room • Game Room • Saunas Laundry Facilities • Pool Appalachian South Apartments A division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, John F. Robinson O.D. 827 Faculty Street 264-6621 iPizza Transit Authority b,,r Hunger _ Hoi line fast Open for Lunch Bend I At so Vis tl TheWc^ I.Whil, fares t I "On Whei 'Wh KING 'OF BEERS. ustlo He i< fnains One Mon-Fri 11-2 for lunch Mon, Tues, Wed 4-1 Thurs, Fri, Sat 4-2 Sunday 1-12 Hungry? Call our hot line, and relax. We'll be right over with a delicious made from scratch' pizza delivered fresh fast... and pipin hot' So don't go out for pizza tonight Instead, let PTA"deliver, free! Hot to your door within 30 minutes. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE. Appalachian State University Intramurals ATHLETE O F THE WEEK Tom Shelton Arm Wrestling SWIM MEET is s c h e d u l e d t o b e g i n a t 8 : 0 0 PM o n T u e s d a y , | F e b r u a r y 1 8 . ENTER y o u r t e a m n o w . GYMNASTICS MEET o n F e b r u a r y 2 6 a t 7 : 0 0 i n v o l v e s f o u r e v e n t s for women and six for men. Your may enter as many as you wish. Activity Entry D e a d l i n e s Badminton (Singles, Doubles) European Team Handball Co-Rec. Volleyball February 17 February 17 February 17 Intramural Pool League organizational meeting to be held at 7:00 in t h e G a m e R o o m o n T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 3 . *CLINIC FOR W O M E N i n t e r e s t e d in European Team Handball Wednesday, February 19 Broome-Kirk Gym 10:15-11:15 pm �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 Sports Apps Surprise UT-C, 67-60 Mil Wallace Continued from Page 1 uthpaw Davis emerges a top forward SC LJ's power forward Rod Davis ertainly come alive this season : basketball court. ; 6-7 southpaw is averaging 15.4 : per game while bringing down bounds per contest. /is proves to be especially tough ;t conference foes where he up nearly 19 points per game, ybe Davis is a big reason for > five-game winning streak in ague. The Apps, sporting a I of 7-5 in the SC (13-9 overall), ling something right after getf to a disappointing 2-5 start in nference. trick to it all is getting the ball to the power man. a good thing the Mountaineers d to change from their old Rod Davis if perimeter shooting, ir to this year, the senior had only one game in which he scored over 20 . This season he already has six. ley've been getting the ball to me from five to 10 feet out, and I've been said Davis. "We've been working the ball inside better, i though the Apps are running the same offenses as earlier in the season, : looking inside more. "If you get the ball to the post, you'll get two or a foul," said Davis, i five regular season games remaining on the App's schedule, Davis anly 67 points to hit the 1,000 points career mark. Piece of cake, is is no secret on the court to opposing coaches. "In the second half of ison, they double-teamed me a lot more. That's something that hasn't led before." lite of being double-teamed, the southpaw still manages to find his way hoop lying against a left-handed man goes against everything a player is " explained ASU point-guard Lynwood Robinson, nmate James Carlton had a similar explanation. "Southpaws have that age in every sport. It creates a lot of problems for defenses." nson and Carlton are well acquainted with Davis as the three played on le state championship team at Southern Wayne High School in Dudley, s' teammates feel the reason for his success this year is confidence he basket. 's got the same ability. He's just more confident under the basket," ibinson. "Rod's playing real good right now. Without a doubt, Rod's t power forward in the conference, offensively." J is much more of a threat this year," said Carlton. "They see what ing, but can't stop him. Last year he was capable, but his role didn't that far." imetimes center, sometimes small forward, Carlton scrapes elbows with hroughout the game. ically, my job is to set picks for him," said Carlton, e Davis grabs 5.1 rebounds per game, the high flying Carlton (6-6) he lead for boards with Davis. When asked why Carlton gets so many 3s, he said, "Because I get his misses." the zone defense, I'm in the corner," said Davis. "Usually the ball 5 other way." vhen it comes to firing the jumper, Davis doesn't have any explaining He ranks near the top of the conference in field goal percentage with t you're hot, you're hot. en I'm scoring, the rim looks bigger," said Robinson. Well, the iron ok 10 feet in diameter to Davis lately. also shooting 62.8 percent from the free throw line. If the season profitable for Davis, he should certainly be considered for first team erence at power forward. >f his competitors for this honor will be 6-6 sophomore Leroy Gasque ern Carolina. Gasque is hitting 16 points per game while adding 7.6 Is per contest. eason Davis should receive the honor over Gasque is that the Apps are n the SC with Western checking in at sixth. Gay Elmore of VMI will y be named the conference's MVP and be a shoe-in for first team allice honors. igs remain the same for Davis, look for his name to be on the first fat also. It wasn't all that easy for the Apps. In the first half ASU stumbled behind by seven points, 26-19, with 5:47 left. "We started out sluggish," said Cant well. "But I think both teams were very fatigued and that was a big part of it. There were two very tired teams on the court tonight." Tired or not, ASU came to life in the final minutes of the first half and got balanced scoring from seniors Davis, Ron Fiorini and Lynwood Robinson. Before the half ended Davis had 14, Fiorini had seven and Robinson had 10. ASU used this rally to take a 33-29 halftime lead. The start of the second half was like the end of the first half. The Moun­ taineers jumped out to a seven-point lead in the first seven minutes. "The first five minutes of the se­ cond half were crucial," said Cantwell. "We thought their defense would come after us early in the se­ cond half but they didn't until eight minutes into the half." UT-C's coach Mack McCarthy was impressed with ASU and Rod Davis. "We tried everybody on him (Davis)," said McCarthy. "We just couldn't stop him." "He's a great player, that Davis. He has great tim­ ing. He reminds me of Dale Ellis of Tennessee (now with the NBA's Dallas Mavericks). Kevin has done a super job with Rod and his team since our last game (a 78-63 UT-C win on January 29). Robinson and Fiorini continued their superior outside shooting for the Apps. Robinson poured in 14 points for the game and Fiorini had 10. "Lynwood has played so steady this year," said Cantwell. "I really wish he wasn't a senior." UT-C still leads the Southern Con­ ference even after the loss. Their record drops to 9-3 and 16-7 overall. MaCarthy is worried about his team. "We're 6-3 on the road but we're 0-3 in the state of North Carolina," said McCarthy. "I'm worried about the conference tournament in two weeks because it's in Asheville." The Mountaineers moved their record to 7-5 in the conference with the win. Overall the Apps stand at 13-9. The Mountaineers still have a chance to win the conference crown. Four games are left on the slate, in­ cluding three road games against Davidson, The Citadel, and VMI. A final home game remains against Marshall on February 25. "The key now is what happens those three away games," said Cantwell. "You don't know what's going to happen. You just have to play hard. It's not an easy road." "I feel good though," said Cantwell. "Five conference wins in a row is great. They're (the players) really into paying back everyone who beat us earlier this year and that's great." ASU (47) Person 3-7 2-3 8, Davis 12-16 4-4 28. Dolan 1-5 1-2 3, Fiorini 3-6 4-6 10, Robinson 6-9 2-2 14, Christian 1-1 0-2 2, Allen 1-2 0-0 2, Carlton 0-2 0-1 0, Dowd 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-48 13-20 67. UT-C (60) Hunter 5-12 2-3 12, Ivery 4-7 2-2 10, Fulse 4-9 2-3 10, Jeter 5-12 0-0 10, Gibson 3-4 2-2 8, Head 0-0 0-1 0, Harris 1-3 0-0 2, Crank 0-2 2-2 2, McCloud 0-0 0-1 0, Hines 2-5 2-5 6, Deal 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 24-56 12-19 60. Rebounds—ASU 28 (Person, Carlton 6), UT-C 31 (Ivery 10). Assists—ASU 14 (Fiorini, Robinson 4), UT-C 15 (Gibson 5). Fouls—ASU 16, UT-C 18. Halftime—ASU 33, UT-C 29. HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editoi A RARE MISS: Rod Davis was short on this hook shot, but the senior forward connected on 12 of his 16 shots, leading ASU to a 67-60 win. Davis scored a career-high 28 points in the game. A—3,999 Athlete of the Week Whiteside dominates to lead Lady Apps By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer "I don't really care how many points I score," asserted Valorie Whiteside. "Just as long as we win the game." This devil-may-care attitude toward point accumulation seems unrealistic when the statistics are tallied. The past two games have seen Whiteside average 31.5 points and 17 rebounds en route to leading the Lady Moutaineers to two conference victories over Western Carolina and ETSU. Imagine The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week performance if she just concentrated on scoring each game. According to women's basketball coach Linda Robinson, the past two victories were "two tremendous wins for the team and Whiteside had a tremendous part in those victories." After shattering 18 of the standing JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor y, February 13: Thursday, February 13: Thursday, February 13: n at Furman Davidson Davidson Saturday, February 15: Saturday, February 15: February 15: Photo by Jim Wallaco Officials—Dodge, Haley. 37 school records for women's basketball in little over a season and a half, Whiteside's court performances may seem like business as usual. Some of her records include most points in a game (45 against WCU), most points in a season, (her rookie season which yielded 758 points), best scoring average (27.1 last year), and the top four rebounding perfpfmances at ASU to name a few. Whiteside also leads the Lady Apps' effort with 29 blocked shots and 54 steals. In addition, Whiteside ranks second on the Mountaineer alltime scoring list, with 1,271 career points. "I just like basketball. It's always been my favorite sport," a modest Whiteside reasoned about her almost daily record-breaking performances. "It also keeps you out of trouble and it's something to do." This "something to do" has made Whiteside something of a superstar. College Basketball Prognostications GAMES Appalachian Fouled Out—none. BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director Thursday, February 13: Furman Valorie Whiteside American Women's Sport Federa­ tion, and first team Freshman AllAmerican. With the accumulation of such extensive honors, a weakness would See WHITESIDE Page 10 Grapplers split pair of weekend matches Thursday, February 13: Davidson "Valorie was getting a lot of atten­ tion from other teams at the begin­ ning of the season," Robinson explained. "They (the other teams) would put two and three people on Val—but she has learned how to cope with it and her scoring and rebound­ ing have moved back up. It takes time to learn how to handle that." A great deal of this All-American's attention has followed her from Chapman High School days while a co-ed court queen in Inman, South Carolina. Basketball season saw her name illuminating several lists, including Spartanburg Herald Journal's Player of the Year, AllArea four years, MVP her junior and senior seasons, and Athlete of the Year her final term. All of this recognition continued into last year as Whiteside found herself leading the Southern Con­ ference in scoring and rebounding, ranking third in scoring and fourth in rebounding among Division I leaders, and topping the nation's lists as the number one freshman in scoring and rebounding male or female in all three NCAA divisions. To top off the 1984-85 season, Whiteside was named Co-Freshman of The Year by" By RODNEY BROWN \pi«l»chtn stiff Witter Davidson Davidson Citadel Citadel at Western Marshall JTC UTC NC State Duke I at Clemson Clemson at Ga. Tech Ga. Tech t Wake Forest Wake Forest i at Kansas Kansas wn at Villanova Georgetown irolina at Va. Tec i Va. Tech : at DePaul Louisville it Ohio State Indiana ASU ETSU Marshall UTC Duke Clemson Ga. Tech Wake Forest Kansas Georgetown Va. Tech Louisville Indiana Saturday, February 15: Saturday, February 15: ASU ETSU Marshall UTC Duke Clemson Ga. Tech Wake Forest Kansas Georgetown Va. Tech Louisville Indiana ASU Citadel Western VMI Duke Clemson Ga. Tech Wake Forest Kansas Villanova Va. Tech Louisville Indiana February 16: Sunday, February 16: Sunday, February 16: me at Duke Duke Duke Sunday, February 16: Sunday, February 16: k 10- 5 10- 5 Duke Duke 44-16 43-17 8- 7 11- 4 mi 38-22 ASU's wrestling team split a pair of home matches over the weekend. Virginia Military defeated the Moun­ taineers Friday before pinning Stetson in Saturdays' match. VMI defeated the Mountaineers 26-15 in Varsity Gym Friday night. VMI started quickly as they won the first two matches of the meet to claim an early lead. Thomas Hutchinson, ranked fifth in the nation with a 23-1 record, won his match to bring ASU back into it. But the Keydets came back strong as they sewed up the victory by winning the next match. Amaro Lamar continued his win­ ning record as he defeated Ben Walker to claim the only other victory for the Apps. VMI swept the remain­ ing matches as the final score favored the Keydets 26-15. "VMI proved they had a good team by wrestling better than we did in the crucial matches," ASU coach Paul Mance said. Virginia Military will try to repeat as Southern Conference champions in the tournament. The Mountaineers recovered quick­ ly to the loss as they bounced back to pin Stetson 31-10 in a non-conference match held Saturday morning in Var­ sity Gym. Appalachian started off in a dif­ ferent fashion against Stetson as they grabbed the early lead, one they would never relinquish. ASU's early lead was never in jeopardy. Richard Riggs led off by defeating Ray Montero in the 118-pound divi­ sion to give the Apps the early lead. Maas and Hutchinson won their in­ dividual matches by pins to give the Mountaineers the lead and victory. See WRESTLERS Page 10 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 10 Wrestlers split matches Continued from Page 9 Whiteside leads Lady Apps to two conference victories Stetson won the next match as Sciacca defeated Eddie Schapira by Continued from Page 9 the score of 16-1. Amaro Lamar rais­ ed his record to 29-1 on the season by seem difficult to pinpoint, but defeating Todd Gustafson by a 16-1 Whiteside doesn't think so. score. "Free throws are definitely my big­ gest weakness," insisted the 5-11 center who feels more comfortable "Stetson could have given working inside. "I think I'm better us a little better around the post, and also my quickness helps me out. For my challenge," Manee said. height, I'm pretty quick." "We had a fine weekend Probably the biggest strength of Lady Mountaineer basketball lies in although we faired a little its team work, according to both better Saturday." Whiteside and Robinson. "We've got a lot of depth and the Stetson won only one of the re­ people coming off of the bench are maining five matches as Dewayne just as good as the people on the Renaker, Lee Reitzel, Jim Wunder, Baidy and Tony Mercer helped the Mountaineers build on their lead by winning each of their individual mat­ ches. "Stetson could have given us a little better challenge," Mance said. "We had a fine weekend although we faired a little better Saturday." ASU's record stands at 10-11-1. The Mountaineers have the re­ mainder of the week off before doing battle with Virgina Tech and The Citadel this Saturday. Both matches will be held in Varsity Gym. court," Whiteside said. "Plus, when we are behind, we all work together to come from behind instead of bicker­ ing like other teams." "Valorie realizes it's a team sport and that's important," Robinson said. "That's probably our biggest strength because we have a great out­ side and inside game. If one person is heavily guarded, we can rely on someone else." It seems the Lady App Hoopsters have a great deal going for them now, but Whiteside has a complaint to lodge. "It really makes me mad that people don't want to come to games anymore than they do. We work hard, just as hard as the guys, and we don't get any support " Wr asserted. "They don't come h!? we-'re girls, but we play physical and hard and tough guys. We get hurt just as nL sweat just as much as the gUysd really need crowd support andhJ ly makes me mad when nobody! up, or the pep band starts nl right when we get off of the co» Despite the lack of crowd pan!' ti°n, Lady Mountaineer basketbs according to Coach ROB|; "coming around to where we sh be this time of year. Whitest definitely a great part of that "It's really nice to have an American as unselfish as she concluded an appreciative Robjj ASU STUDENTS BUY A NATIONAL VIDEO USED VCR foroi Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins RAPPLING: The ASU wrestling team split a pair of matches over le weekend. The Apps will be in action again this Saturday in Varsity ymnasium when they host Virginia Tech and The Citadel beginning 1 p.m. $149.00 (Receive 30 days Free Movie Rentals!) Nicky's Pawn Shop Come See Our Wide Selection NATIONAL VIDEO of Stereo Equipment and Musical Instruments WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTERl 264-9506 OPEN 7 DAYS til 9pm "Buy, Pawn or Sell" 264-4087 Boone Heights Shopping Center Her dream was to coach high school football. Her nightmare was Central High. Vibrosonics Friday and Saturday nig,ht Feb. 14 and 15 ? $4.00 cover Dinner Specials: 295-9052 Friday ni&ht Boiled shrimp $6.95 with $2.00 off at door Saturday ni&ht Prime Rib $7.95 with $2.00 off at door Must have valid LD. 2 blocks off mainstreet ir V REQUIRED COURSE GOLDIE HAWN ^ Domino's Pizza Delivers® the tastiest, most nutritious 'course' on ybur busy schedule. We make great custom-made pizza and deliver - steamy hot - in less than 30 minutes! So take a break from studying and have a tasty treat. One call does it all! Domino's Pizza 264-6507 306-B East King St. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. I ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. RESTRICTED _ twain tr REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING enntm on nouiT cunnstnn DOMINO'S PIZZA H MER BROS. Presents A HAWN/SVLBERT PRODUCTION A MICHAEL RITCHIE FILM GOLDIE HAWN WILDCATS" IAMES REACH SWOOSIE KURTZ Production Designed by BORIS LEVEN Music by HAWK WOLINSKI8 JAMES NEWTON M Produced by ANTHEA SYLBERT Written by EZRA SACKS Directed by MICHAEL RITCHIE • m • DOMINO 'S PIZZA DELIVERS |ssuboiMa mm ahahabk m nnman bibs atoms aw iapkI FLtCTOT*€AT«*S FROM WARNER BROS. A WARMER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY O W»rn«* Bro*. tile. All R«hn KICKS OFF ON FEBRUARY 14th ATATHEATRE NEAR Y< 1 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, I9S6 COMMUNICATIONS, GRAPHICS, ADVERTISING MEDIA MAJORS mm Internship Position Available POSITION! Advertising/Business Manager for The Appalachian Student Newspaper The Advertising Business Manager is to super­ vise and direct the advertising sales suff and newspaper circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($30,000 per semester), and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. The Office of Student Publications, in cooperation with the Student Publications Council, is seeking candidates to work in editorial leadership with the staff of the 1987 Rhododendron. QUALIFICATIONS: Qualifications: Knowledge of photography, graphic design, and/or public relations I journalism. Leadership experience and publication experience desirable. Management, marketing, or office management majors preferred Anyone interested in applying for this position must mee* the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. STIPEND: $1875 Minimum 2.25 GPA, junior standing. APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 28. 1986 For more information call Kathryn Knight, Anyone interested in applying for this position Director of Student Publications, at 262-2210. should contact Kathryn Knight. Director aG4NT UP BUILD o u „ ^ , l*£pirpmoN on Wrr YOU /IRE. GOING TO DO. of Student Publications. 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. SPRING DRYTONR HOLIDRY INN ^ 7 Nights in Luxury Hi • FREE Concerts INCLUDES* FREE Beer Everyday ^ FREE Pool Parties ^ Discounts at Many Local Clubs •The Time of Your Life PRICE $190°° CRLL CHUCK DRVIS 264-1748 Last Chance! Bus Leaves Feb. 28 at 2; �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic | .year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on I a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and I campus affiliation. If any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The I Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit I letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office I 32-C, Workman HaU, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, | ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual I columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and | Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and I 262-3104 for the editorial division. KRISTIN C. K OPREN, Editor THE APPALACHIAN ROBERT W. ZILIJOL'X. Produc­ tion Manager KIM STILL. Business Manager Commentary CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor MONICA ADAM1CK. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD. Photo Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor KR1SPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Genocide and U.S. capitalism B.v JOHN COX Opinion Page Editor The vote goes on Being a white, bourgeois college student does have its advantages. It allows us to remain happily oblivious to the exploitation and violence being perpetrated around the world in our name, that we may continue to enjoy our privileged positions. Imperialism and military aggression against underdeveloped nations have long been cornerstones of American foreign policy. The demagogues of the New Right-Helms, Falwell, Schlafly, et. al..—and their college counterparts, henceforth referred to as the Reagan Youth, extol the belief that their God has bestowed upon them the responsibility to bring "democracry" (Philippines-style) to the backward peoples of the Third World. Behind this thinly veiled justification is the somewhat more nefarious objec­ tive of promoting U.S. economic interests and the concomitant exploitation and oppression that this requires. But the hypocritical and generally patroniz­ ing and racist rationalizations for neo-colonialist expansion made by the Reagan Administration have been readily accepted by an American public that does not wish to accept any of the responsibility for the consequences of our foreign policy. By these consequences I refer to the 8,000 Nicaraguans who have been killed with your tax dollars over the last five years and the hundreds of thousands of Salvadorans, Guatemalans, Chileans, Africans etc who are either being killed or forced to live under the most deplorable and repressive American-installed and supported regimes. Buoyed by the unflinching support of his friend in the White House, Ferdinand Marcos has launched an outrageous campaign of wholesale fraud in the Philippines elections. Marcos, a dictator who has ruled his country for over 20 years through a combination of repressive strong-arm tactics and U.S. military and economic aid, has displayed an arrogance and a disrespect for law in the last few days that few would have imagined in even so autocratic a ruler. That the elections would be fraudulent no one doubted; it has been the degree and openness of the fraud that is shocking. This fraud has been attested to by several U.S. and international sources. "We saw many instances of vote-buying, attempts at in­ timidation, snatching of ballot boxes and tampered election returns," reported the most prominent team of international observers. One Reagan Administration official stated, "The stealing and cheating is exceeding everyone's expectations." Not impressed, President Reagan has made it clear over the last three days that he is prepared to stand beside Marcos. On Tuesday, the president noted that "our national interests converge," meaning that by retaining a strong leader in the Philippines our Naval and Air Force bases there will be safe (Marcos' opponent in the discredited elections, Corazon Aquino, has suggested that she may not allow these bases to remain once their leases have expired). These unpleasant, but calculated, results of our That Reagan could overlook the repressiveness and corruption of the Marcos regime while simultaneously attacking nations such as foreign policy have led us to, like Marx said, "draw Nicaragua and Angola that treat their citizens with infinitely more the magic cap over eyes and ears" and ignore the respect is hypocritical and appalling. Unfortunately, this whole sordid atrocities that our government bankrolls. It is easy affair reflects accurately the nature of American foreign policy under enough to comfort ourselves with the lie, so often Reagan. This is but one of the many examples of American self- perpetuated by Reagan and his subservient press, interest taking precedence over the welfare and sovereignty of a Third World nation that is being retained as a neo-colonialist possession. *'Perseus wore a magic cap that the monsters he hunted down might not see him. We draw the magic cap over eyes and ears as a make-believe that there are no monsters." —Karl Marx that U.S. actions abroad are necessary to "defend democracy" and fight the evil of "world communism." History does not support this claim. Every time democracy has reared its head in Latin America over the last century it has been crushed by the United States, the self-proclaimed "bastion of democracy." Guatemala's only experience with democracy in the last 150 years, the Arevalo and Arbenz governments of 1944-54, was ended in a CIA-engineered coup. Similarly, Chile's long­ standing democracry was destroyed by a CIAsponsored coup in 1973 that installed perhaps the most brutal dictatorship that this hemisphere has yet seen (Gen. Pinochet's first act was to establish concentration camps with the help of several Nazi war criminals). These popular, democraticallyelected governments were not overthrown because of the fear of Soviet influence but rather because they were guilty of initiating land and social reforms that threatened the profits of, in Guatemala, the United Fruit Company and, in Chile, IT&T and other copper companies. At present the people of Nicaragua are under attack from the U.S. for the crime of attempting to College should be a place to question sorat assumptions and myths that shape our socio at one time, it was. But no longer; the univa now a means for training productive, Americans who will have no qualms of con over making money the old-fashioned waj blood on their hands. New films reflect Passing no longer dangerous trends Tuesday night the SGA Senate passed a bill recommending changes in the pass/fail grading system. This legislation again addresses the issue of pass/fail, which underwent restrictions two years ago, and leads to questions about the general merit of the system. • <( Two years ago the system was restricted to courses which do not "comprise the total hour requirements of the students' major and minor and general education requirements," basically applying it to elective courses only. Under the SGA bill the number of courses a stu­ dent could take under pass/fail would be reduced from six to four, but at the same time students would be able to use it for two general education courses. General education courses often provide a student's only exposure to subjects outside his or her intended major. By allowing such courses to be taken under pass/fail, the University would send a message to students that a well-rounded course of study is not necessary for a complete education. A student who receives a D- in a history, English, math or science course obviously has not learned enough to obtain a "general" education as the name implies. As this institution works to bolster its image among potential students, the pass/fail policy portrays complacency. Students appear to be unmotivated in their academic work, potential employers and graduate schools cannot gauge the students' actual performance and the University seems to be unconcerned with students' broad educa­ tion. The fact that no other UNC school has such a policy ought to reinforce the idea that pass/fail has few positive aspects. We hope that members of the University community will carefully examine the pass/fail grading system. As ASU plots its academic future, pass/fail can only hinder its growth. ASU should be proud of the courses it offers its students, rather than give them a vehicle which encourages mediocrity. UF6 ftf HtWU By MIKE GLENN Appalachian Columnist American patriotism, create a concept of self based almost solely on economic power, and in the final analysis, serve only the interests of the wealthiest and most powerful classes. Any of these areas of the communica­ tions network provide ample material for criticism on these grounds, but in the interest of time and simplicity, I will limit this survey to a certain genre of contemporary film. There is no reprieve, no time to stop and reflect on the plethora of im­ ages that fill our thoughts, and hold our imaginations on the twodimensional screen of postmodern ex­ istence. Wound into a barrage of net­ works which force feed us selective bits of information that masquerade as all the essential daily news required for sufficient knowledge of world In the last two years Hollywood has happenings, that offer up a version of developed a morbid fascination with a existence best defined with the film plot revolving around hostile jingoism "American Dream" (an forces threatening America, ideal that gives the mask of protection Americans, and the goodness of to the persistent illusion of America American life. Perhaps we could trace as the crowning achievement of a this social phenomenon back to the god's finest creation), and that tarnishing of the previously "un­ ultimately play a central role in tainted" image that occurred during paradoxically delimiting and pro­ the Vietnam war—which is what liferating our desires, we have Sylvester Stallone did in his 1985 precious little opportunity for con­ bloodbath, Rambo. Stallone, of scious reflection. course, did not make this connection Television, film, advertising, and in terms of historical criticism; rather, increasingly, the news media all pro­ he proffered his own rewriting of the pound an illusory state of reality that Vietnam conflict wherein the failure ideologically relegates human ex­ of United States forces in Southeast istence to a set of values which con­ Asia was attributed to corrupt leader­ sistently enforce an outdated brand of ship—which had nothing to do with ®!9gS 99 MArr Appalachian Columnist I understand the new ideology of these days and I know now what it takes to be called a freedom fighter. There is another traitor in town who we have preferred to call a freedom fighter, rather than the real traitor he is, lobbying for money and material support for his rebels in Angola. Before talking about this man called Savimbi, I would like to go briefly over the history of the whole turbulent situation in Angola. Angola was a colony of the Portuguese for half a millenium. They claimed they had come to the land to enlighten and educate the poor Africans, but it became obvious that they had really come to exploit the people and to present themselves as a small god to be worshipped. When the Angolan people could no more tolerate their system of assimila­ tion, they decided to kick them off. l f i S O d PRjfOlc, "QOlO'T Q R l L U "real Americans" being the best they can be. Stallone is also the perpetrator of this season's greatest cinematic farce, the fourth version of the Rocky myth. But to speak solely in terms of Stallone's influence in Hollyweird strays from the scope of this article. Here, we must see that Stallone and his films are merely products of the pervasive ideology in contemporary America serving ostensibly to shelter the American populace from the political complexities of a postmodern world through a process of twisted semantics ho® reminiscient of the staunch! of Oedipalism that not only dehistoricize experience, but rd our most fundamental percepti a purely black and white world would offer further that thes of these crude neo-patriotic 0 pend upon a culture so , (and conditioned) by four dea unparalleled economic pr that it has repressed the fi See RAMBO I Savimbi: tool of imperialism By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE This was done through a guerrilla war against their colonial master. This war was spearheaded by the MPLA and the UPA. The UPA was later known as the FNLA, wich was later joined by Jonas Savimbi. When the Portuguese experienced difficulties they simply vacated Angola in 1975 without handing over power to anybody. With this develop­ ment the MPLA was able to win with the help of Russian arms. Meanwhile, Savimbi had deserted the MPLA to form the Ovimbudu movement, which was later known as UNITA. By the way, Ovimbudu is the tribe that Savimbi belongs to and this Or break the strangle-hold of North m Ai hj hegemony and economic and political conti tro pi the region. The Sandinista govern®! K Nicaragua, which came to power as the resukt, popular revolution and demonstrated the, tinued support in the elections of November has been the target of an intense misinfon campaign directed by the White House and. by an unquestioning, thoroughly subjugatec-t Despite the U.S.-funded contra war, the Saul it have achieved tremendous gains in health K tion, and land reform. This goes unreported u country, however, by a press that is as off® „ the Reagan Administration that any nation % hemisphere would attempt to reclaim * sovereignty and self-determination. The hypocrisy of our foreign policy beco®, clear when considering our antagonism» Nicaragua and our support for the govern® * South Africa. If our intention is to j * democracy, then why does the Reagan Admi * tion grasp at any justification, no matter ho* * to support the racist, anti-democratic regn ™ South Africa? Obviously, our government . going to be honest and tell us that it is because D our economic self-interest to support rep ^ dictatorships and crush popular movements. 1 „ tunately, however, this is the case, as it will® v to be under both Republican and De® K administrations (for in our homogenizedp !dp system, both parties—the only two aai at parties—both work to protect the same inti met tribe constitutes almost half of the Angolan population. The MPLA declared Angola independent of the Portuguese in 1975. The FNLA has since faded away, but Savimbi has vowed to con­ tinue fighting the Marxist-oriented regime of Angola with the help of the racist regime of South Africa. Savimbi's UNITA was also supported by the Portuguese business interest in Angola during the time the war with the Portuguese was intensi­ fying; and this is the man now called a freedom fighter? Whose freedom is he Fighting for? Savimbi is nothing but a politically hungry power-seeker who believes in the Mao dictum that "power flows from the barrel of the gun." And the only way he thinks he can achieve this is by leading his tribal group against the MPLA rulers of Angola, posing himself as a freedom fighter. To say the least, he is a man who totally lacks any ideological direction. Here is a man who was trained in Communist China for 8 months and his first set of guerrilla fighters were trained in North Korea, yet he is still telling the world that he is fighting against communism? Factually speaking Angola is far better in every aspect of life today compared to when the Portuguese were still pursuing their colonialist system of government. Savimbi is not a freedom fighter but a tribal socialist who simply wants political power; a neo-colonialist, still propagating the ideas of the Portuguese with the help of the racist regime of South Africa. The war in Angola has shifted from an internal war to a foreign war were not for this, I would haw one of those shouting for then of the Cuban army in Angola The strategic location of Africa gives it an advantage of able to invade Angola at an1 through Namibia. Namibia, its be recalled, is illegally occupi South Africa. There is another fact that no. be known, and that is that UN a tribal organization compai MPLA, which is a multi-tribal! So one can clearly see withoi contradiction Savimbi's moti leaving the FNLA in the first You cannot say that you are apartheid and be supporting Africa's errand boy Jonas Sa support for Savimbi is a sup: South Africa. If the current c to help Savimbi's UNIT successful, that will not presence of the Cubans ® Russians in Angola, it will ' increase their number. A support for Savimbi is not! port against communist expans but a support for apartheid < sionism. Savimbi is not only a traitor own country, but also a disgfl his own people. He is a p<> prostitute who doesn't know his tribal political ambition is l< him. The Marxist-oriented regit1 Angola has achieved ten-fold pr' in their 11 years reign in Ai compared to the progress made' See IMPERIALIST P' �13 Some Other Time 1982 Keep abortion legal, safe By GORDON CLAY ClM of 19*2 On an obscure page of Saturday's lgfottt Observer was a little blurb uch read, "The Center for Disease ,ntrol says that for the first time : statistics have been kept, there no reported deaths of women as ^ult of illegal abortions in 1979." 4t this unnecessary loss of life is rentable (finally) is good to know, this year's statistics turn out to be . same, then we, as a society, will « learned a lesson. However, with , massive cuts in social programs Ining this year, 1979's results may ver be repeated. This is a gedy—which is being given a ;ond chance. t is argued that the editorial writers The Appalachian should concern mselves with "local issues that d comment." Some local issues ipen to occur across our land and therefore called "national ies," Abortion is such an issue. At least half the population on our opus is women, hopefully none of jom will have to deal with an uninted pregnancy. Realistically ough, some will. The agony of the cision making process, which could g be taken lightly, can only be heightened if certain legal options are a new tank. If abortion were so horri­ denied. Enter the lawman. ble, society would have a number of appealing alternatives to offer a It would alleviate, to a degree, my prematurely pregnant woman. She feelings if the lawmakers were would not be condemned to raise an predominantly women or minorities, unwanted child in a miserable who subsisted at or below poverty environment. Instead, the mothers level (whatever arbitrary figure that is who silently have their children are these days). The lawmakers would abused as welfare cheats, as the child then be familiar—through direct grows to know this sick world as experience—with the frustration his/her own. He may become delin­ involved in an unwanted pregnancy. quent, or she may become a They would know first-hand the grief premature mother herself. These peo­ of a woman who accidentally killed ple are the ones we are talking about. herself trying naively to negotiate a Society's poor are the ones who will miscarriage. They would know the be the statistics in deaths from illegal frustration of a woman moved to abortions in the next several years. suicide because of the despair of her situation. They would see the squalor There is no recourse to the problem that the children now live in and until all the people are free. Abortion would wonder how anyone could talk attempts will continue as long as the so highly of life when it is already dirt inequalities of life do, be that man cheap. over woman or rich over poor. But our lawmakers are not Whether abortions occur in back alley closets run by incompetents or in a predominantly female, black, brown, or poor. The are white male profes­ supportive environment staffed by sionals who probably enjoy a good professionals is only a matter of salary and, sadly, little experience degree. This degree, however, is the fine line that has, historically, kept with an unwanted pregnancy. society civilized as opposed to Were we to be honest in our degenerating into barbarism. In the attempts to care for the sancitity of emotions of the abortion issue these life, pregnant women would be given two sides (civilized vs. barbaric) wage priority over, say, the money spent on a timeless struggle. Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! »Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain China & Flatware Punch Bowl & Cups Y Silver Trays & Access Candelabras Rambo syndrome disturbing future there may be no need for women actors. An even more bizarre message pertains to an implicit racism of sorts. Again, this is nothing new to our exalted film industry. Racism has always had ideological implications simply in the percentage of nonwhites relative to the total population that appear in Hollyweird films. But, for example, there is no question that the black man in Rocky IV died because he was fighting for his own personal gain, whereas the white man won because he fought for his nation, nor is there any question that the en­ tire portrayal of all black persons in the film fit the most rigid of stereotypes (as did the Russians and all the women). I once had this theory that one should know his or her enemies at all costs. From this I felt an obligation to venture into the intellectual void and ethical incoherence of right wing propoganda like Stallone's films. But now I have amended that theory to take into account that part of every dollar paid to see (expletives deleted) like this goes into the filmmaker's pocket, allowing him or her to make the cirle more vicious. Perhaps in this Continued from Page 12 terror implicit in a world where the potential for economic crisis is only surpassed by the threat of nuclear destruction. In films like Red Dawn and Inva­ sion USA this fear is being acted out, but with a significantly "happy" en­ ding— a restoration of order. The Pleasure Principle operative in the dream life works in a frighteningly similar manner. Another interestng attribute is the fact that this restora­ tion of order always involves a single, white male left alone to ponder his ac­ complishments. A restoration to order is in effect a return to the patriarchal order? There are a series of highly twisted and potent messages being pushed in this form of cinema, and yet this society continually gives these films its foremost support. The history of Hollywood has been one of extreme sexism and negative portrayal of women, but this neo-patriotic genre of film takes it to new heights. With Stallone's influence perhaps in the IPAVOTIIES too: Greek Style Pizza and Subs Pizza dough fresh dail) Downtown Boone nexl to Record & Tape Depo We deliver within city 264-1938 Imperialist errand boy Continued from Page 12 Portuguese in their 500 years of occupation. And that is an indisputable fact. May I add quickly in conclusion that, if Savimbi is able to topple the MPLA rulers of Angola, that will not simply mean the end of the war; for, winter Mon-Sat 11AM-12AA/ the MPLA will not allow the racist regime of South Africa's errand boy in the jungles of Angola to live in peace. A Support for Savimbi is a support for apartheid and an invitation of more enemies than friends in the African continental. So the struggle continues! $1 Sunday 5 PM-12 AM off Medium or Large Pizza $1 on your next visit to our store $1 (not for delivery) $1 on the way is your cor ready for that long cold winter ahead? better let uecheck it out for you. 1108 E.King St THIS VALENTINES DAY, KISS A SUB $!ZpFF! GENUINE TOYOTA BATTERIES free Winter inspection with a complete tune-up GENUINE TOYOTA i WITH THIS COUPON High reserve capacity Sure starts WE WANT TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON GENUINE TOYOTA PARTS & QUALITY TOYOTA SERVICE iiiniB^ When you put a delicious Subway sub or salad to your mouth, bells ring! So give your Number One the HI taste treat in town. Buy one Subway sub or salad, and get a second one at a dollar off! Make the Fresh Alternative your steady habit. C AIR FILTER $4.25 Coupon . With This 264-4438 twoormore 110 Blowing Rock Rd $3.7.6 Ea. 10YOTA PARTS AND SERUCE STATE INSPECTION CENTER THE REAL STUFF. THE RIGHT PRICE. CALL FOR YOUR i APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask For Tommie Hicks ••D• wSUBMV9 Sandwiches & Salads delivery 5 pm-l:30 am BRAKE PADS \KE GENUINE TOYOTA leg. $6.25 houn 11 am-2 am h£SU&* is Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264- 5002 Avery County Rental if Rt. 2 Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 ocroit from •Mwball fi.ld culture where communicatioi systems and the mass media n amok, one should take stock of whe and how their magical dollars a rotating the wheels of persuasion. 1206 East King St. • Boone, N C, Telephone 264-1491 Tpwing �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 Classifieds BOY AND GIRL COUNSELORS NEEDED for Camp Cheerio in ® Point, a traditional residence camp with High Adven­ ture Outdoor Program. Five and ten week positions available, a ten week position available for writing master program. Pay is com­ petitive. Contact table in Student Union for recruitment of counselors January 27 and February 18. For more info, contact Billy Crumley at 919-869-0196. P.O. Box 6258, High Point, N.C. 27262-6258. DENON DP-60L QUARTZ TURNTABLE with two tonearms and Rosewood base. List price new over $700, in excellent condi­ tion only $299.00. Call 262-1111, ask for Dale. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. LOST—Class ring (with an "I" inscribed in it) on ASU football field. Reward if found. Call 264-1778. EYEGLASSES FOUND in the University Theatre last semester. Call 262-3028. FOR SALE—'76 Volare Plymouth. $500 or best offer. Call Kurt at 262-4719. STUDENTS—Do you need park­ ing close and conveniently located to ASU? Call 262-1111 today! ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 264-0673 . (own room available). "See What MARY KAY COSMETICS Can Do For You." Peggy McKinnev. 297-3230 MIXER PICTURES and other occasions for clubs, Greek organizations, and other groups. Color proofs. Orders processed within a week. $1.75 per picture. Campus Photography 264-7974. FOR SALE—Olin Mark II skis 160's. $150 or best offer. Call Millie Cottrell—262-1639. FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. THE SUMMER PREPARATORY PROGRAM will hire five students to serve as Instructional Assistants/Residence Advisors. Employment will be from July 3 through August 9. Compensation will be $900.00-$!,000.00, room and a $100.00 meal plan. Applications and information are available in the General College. Deadline February 28, 1986. NEWLY REMODELED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with fireplace, private location close to campus. $150 for 1 person, $200 for 2. Call 264-0748. NEW! The classic "Life in Hell" t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6 95) the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6'A °/o sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. SKIS—Head skis, 170cm, with bindings $100.00; Northland skis, 180cm, with bindings $90.00; Volkl skis, 195cm, with bindings $110.00; ski poles, $5.00 pair; VW Bug ski rack, $3.00; 14" tires on wheels, $15.00, 264-1165. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. Providing Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs in Specialized Fields 704-264-5866 NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/ SISTER CAMPS—(Mass.) MahKee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for Girls Counselor Positions for Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, plus Archery, Riflery, and Biking. 25 Tennis openings. Also, Performinig Arts, Gymnastics, Rocketry, Ropes Course; All Waterfront Activities—including Swimming, Skiing, Small Craft; plus Over­ night Camping, Computers, Woodcraft and more. Inquire: J & D Camping, 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Phone (201) 429-8522. HIRING SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS—Camp Grimes Boy Scout Camp, near Marion, North Carolina. Salary range $50-$300. Write 1410 East 7th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, for details. Books Qp ThingsOv 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 GARY HEMSOtH Bookseller *+4 —•> IN GOD WE TRls Show your belief in GOO AND COUNTRY ' with this distinctive — beautify designed T-Shirt with our Am*, symbol —the eagle. AMERICA'S T-SHIRT ATTENTION RECREATION MAJORS—There will be a job fair in the Student Union Pub Feb. 19, 10-3 p.m. Summer internships will be available. For more info contact Dr. Hardman at 262-6330. Wear it, showing you are proud, be an American and able worship God as you choose SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! T-SHIRTS $6.95 - SWEATSHIRTS: HOODED $15 95 CREW $12 95 SIZES: S-M-L-XL-CHILD. ADD $1 POSTAGE PER ITEM + 4'4% NC SALES TAX. SEND CHECK.SIZE & ADDRESS TO: IN GOD WE TRUST. INC., P.O. BOX 18088, ASHEVILLE, NC 28814-0088. INQUIR­ IES BY MAIL OR PHONE 704-253-6082 1983 2BR MOBILE HOME 14x52—Excellent shape, RC Rating, Stove, Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer. Located in town behind A&P; $12,800. Call 264-0410. WHY-PAY-RENT? Week $Money Saver$ yatso*. :h°f i0eSDrfivenM ZJh*£hzza& Buy a 14" 1 lopping pizza with 2 Drinks for only $500 Dine In, Carry Out, or Fast Free Hot Delivery • No Coupon Needed* 262-0004 THIS VALENTINE'S DAY, OFFER EXPIRES SUNDAY Fffi. 16 P Ohm An ol arthe isemt The c Stui ill as Graduated Savings. The ling identsj lone. The c years exand A wq II be h 1:30 a. $15 $30' $40 OFF OFF Hilar 1 Hues OFF he L [25 ALL JOK GOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL18KGOLDI ncin Sen f "is p Re , 3^ GIVE THE GIFT OF LOVE. PINNACLE CLUSTER BLOOD DRIVE FEBRUARY 1 11:00am - 4:00pm STUDENT UNION PUB nca Pre TheC, T Prog "hnan; 1 One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: February Place: 17, 18 & 19 Timp: *1 I Pell G O £ 8t e Presi ^ch 1 B 'Hipi Deposit Req.: $10.00 111; 10to4 Bookstore Lobby — Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Ch * ^ *°ols a "eonei Edu Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens. Inc. JOSTENS A M E R I C A ' S C O L L E G E R I N G 'bcies '"eatiq "epne( krac 'tes t Pr 'liver in -K ate k' He spt '. 8r 'Oprr Pons � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0213_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 13, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-02-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b42614d5826b97166f43a7d4fdd99047.pdf def3e4c44772b7360ff296a6641c0735 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 32 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 Committee passes NEWSCAN Tuesday February 11, 1986 proposal AP&P sets new pre-exam policy By ERIN K. MASON in order to improve their GPA. When this is done only the by the admissions committee in January. semester hours and grade earned the last time the course The ad hoc committee chaired by Jim Smith wa The Academic Policies and Procedures Committee was taken are used to compute GPA. The student's record appointed to study this issue and present it to Policy anc passed a bill which recommends that tests or assignments shows that the course has been repeated and all grades are Procedures. The committee clariFied the policy by statin) not be given five days prior to the exam period, if not visible, but except for the last attempt, the grades are that, "If a department of college requires that all student: already on the class syllabus, at their February 5 meeting. penciled through. attain a higher grade than D in a course to satisfy a re Last October the Student Senate passed legislation con­ George Miles and Larry Brown recommended an quirement, a course in which a D was made cannot bi cerning student schedules directly before and during exam amendment to this rule stating: "When a course is transferred in to meet the requirement. If a studen periods. It was felt that unexpected tests and assignments repeated the First time for credit, only the grade points and transfers in a course in which he or she has made a D tc given during the week before exams forced students to semester hours earned in the repeat will be useid to com­ meet the general education requirements in mathematics oi neglect preparing for Final exams. pute GPA. When a course is taken for credit more than in English composition, the student must pass a proficien SGA wrote a bill recommending that no tests or projects two times, all grade points and semester hours, excluding cy test in that area to meet that requirement." not included on the syllabus be assigned during the Five the First attempt, will be used in calculating the GPA." days prior to exams. Sister institutions have enacted such Brown explained this amendment, saying, "If you need The committee recommended the policy be in place until policies in the form of strong written requests or to repeat more than X number of times your GPA needs to July 1, 1988, at which time a study of transfer students, understandings with the faculty that this courtesy to reflect that." The committee agreed that there needed to applicants, perceptions and policies be enacted. students be observed. be a limit to how many courses could be excluded under The committee also stated, "A primary part of the study The committee moved that the proposed bill be amend­ the repeat rule, but no limit should be placed on the would be a face-to-face discussion with counselors and ed to read, "It is strongly recommended that no tests or number of times a student could attempt the course. The department heads at a number of the two-year institutions, assignments not included on the syllabus be made during committee could not reach any agreement on the issue asking them in an open and concerned fashion what they the Five days prior to the Final exam period. Be it clarified before the meeting adjourned. The Repeat Rule amend­ see as problems in our system." that this policy should not include make up tests." It was ment will be discussed again at the March meeting. The policy was passed with one negative vote, that vote passed without objection. Another policy dealing with transfer students was based on a question of students receiving credit in an area, The repeat rule was also presented for amendment. brought forward for clariFication. The D-Policy, which other than English or math, while not proficient in it. It As it now stands GPA is determined by averaging the allows students to transfer a D grade to meet course or was felt that this question could be dealt with by the number of grade points by hours attempted at ASU. general education requirements, but does not allow those department head and later the task force set up to Students have the opportunity to repeat a course for credit credit hours to count towards graduation, was approved investigate the policy. Appalachian Slaff Writer Voter Registration Increases ix hundred sixty-nine people have registered to : in Boone since December 3, according to the tauga County Board of Elections. As of Friday, a J of 7,612 people were registered in Boone, pecial Registration sites will be held at the followWednesday, February 12 11:00 a.m.-3 p.m. —Student Union Monday, February 17 10:00 a.m.-3 p.m. —Student Union 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m.—Sanford Hall, 2nd floor Personalized Valentine To Aid Heart Fund he Boone Mall and ASU's Phi Mu Sorority will selling personalized valentines in the mall tomorand Thursday. Photos for the valentines will be ;n for $3.50 with a 50-cent donation going to the irt Fund. he photos will be taken 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. in center of the mall. For more information contact an Berndt, Marketing Director at 264-7286. Sexual Harassment Survey To Be Presented Today r. Faye Sawyer will present the Sexual Harassit Report based on a survey of ASU students and loyees today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 053 of Belk ary. The report was conducted by the Office of al Opportunity Programs. Chancellor And Mayor To Sign Vocational Ed Proclamation he Vocational Education Proclamation will be ed today by ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas Boone Mayor Larry Keeter at 3:30 p.m. at the ood Center. The event is sponsored by the Home lomics department. Word Processor Workshop For Education Majors workshop using Appleworks word processors be held for all education majors on Wednesday, 19 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and Thursday, uary 20 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Room 216 of can Hall. te workshop is free and no experience is ssary. If interested, sign up in Room 217 during lar lab hours. English Department Plans Trip To the U.K. few places remain for the English Department :o the United Kingdom on May 22 to June 20. tentative, all-inclusive cost is $1995 from nsboro. Six hours of credit may be earned, r more information contact Richard Rupp in n 217 of Sanford Hall. The deadline is March 1. Questions About AIDS? . Ashby will answer questions concerning AIDS rrow at 6 p.m. in the Student Union Pub. The ntation is sponsored by the RSA of East lence Hall in correspondence with a blood drive iored by Pinnacle Cluster nservative Student Splinter Group Starts Monitoring Classes e Young Conservatives of Texas, a student ) that split from the nationwide Young icans for Freedom four years ago in a money says it is now monitoring classes on Five state uses. The group says it is looking for professors inhibit "the free and liberal exchange of ideas" who give students lower grades for political ns. T official Tom Belton says the group is not coni with Accuracy in Academia, the group which 'ear began trying to identify professors who tse "liberal" ideas at the expense of advertised v e content. T has yet to report any cases of offending pro­ 's to campus officials. )artmouth Suspends Classes To Talk About 'Racism' er unidentified students smashed campus shanleant to protest South Africa's treatment of its citizens, anti-apartheid students occupied touth's administration building for two days, nding a campus-wide discussion of "racism, ce and disrespect for diversity" at the school eek. tmouth President David McLaughlin, who ioined the protestors to sing "We Shall Over" agreed to suspend classes for one day to hold scussions. anwhile, vandals painted swastikas and "' on Yale's Afro-American Center building he Christmas holiday. iigher Drinking Ages Will Not Work, Alabama Prof Says iology professor Gerald Glovetti likens the new ng age movement to Prohibition, said, "There are two things that will happen," on history. The community and law enforcesfficials will lose interest, and people will learn o circumvent the law." Class on Cutting Class versity of Missouri at Kansas City's Adult sion Program is offering a course in anced Class Cutting, for which registrants are to pay $3 and not show up. AppalCart gains its independence By CHRIS ROBERTS grant budget for the money that we are given to run the AppalCart system The Watauga County Transporta­ and a county budget. The county tion Authority will become indepen­ budget now will no longer dictate dent of Watauga County on July 1, changes in our budget." 1986. The Watauga County Commis­ "Students are foremost in sioners voted 4-1 to allow the our minds when , we are Authority to become independent at planning how the system their February 3 meeting. Chris Turner, director of the will operate, " he said. Watauga County Transpotation Authority, said he thinks this is a Turner said that the Authority will good move for the Authority because now be doing their own payroll. it will enable the system to become "This will negate the cost of our ac­ more efficient. countants having to run to the court IN .BOONE: Well, maybe. "Our administrative functions will house all the time. Little things like „ ^ ' ' become more efFicient because we this add up as far as efficiency goes,M Pcabody s Discount Beverages of Blow ing Rock will be prepared if the referen will only have to prepare one he said. budget," Turner said. "In years past "Our funding will change some we have had to prepare two budgets, a See APPALCART Page 2 Appalachian Newt Editor Fees hiked for maintenance By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer The Student Union and book rental fees are two of the six student fees planned to increase next year by the Board of Trustees. The Student Union fee will be increased from $53 this year to $73 in the 1986-87 Fiscal year. Larry Trivette, Student Union Manager, said that "at least this increase will allow us to maintain the level of programming we now have." Trivette said that he does not see any im­ mediate noticeable differences in the program­ ming because the Student Union budget "is based on a line item budget that we must justify to the vice chancellor of Student Af­ fairs. To increase programs or services, we would have to justify our plans to the vice chancellor." Trivette said the fee increase will add about $90,000 to the Student Union 202 departmen­ tal budget which now stands at $758,509 and that they will use this money in whatever way will most benefit the students. "All the time, we are trying to come up with new programs and ideas that would interest students. H'Appy's and the Student Union are going to continue to try to offer new and in­ teresting programs. Hopefully we will have im­ proved facilities as well as programs," Trivette said. The book rental fee will be raised from $60 to $65 next year. Lynda Slate, director of Aux­ iliary Services, said that the book rental pro­ gram "has had increases in costs we have ab­ sorbed or transferred to other departments in the book store. This year we had to respond to the changes." Slate said next year will be a year for major changes because "there will be two major adoptions, freshmen adoptions in the history and biology textbooks. This adoption will cost between $100,000 and $150,000." She said, "We're fortunate to be able to do this for $65 a year. We couldn't start up a ren­ tal system today and have it be as economical for students as ours is. Just to get into it today would probably be cost prohibitive." The current budget for the book rental system is $463,342. The revenue generated from rentals is $450,000, thus showing a loss of $13,342. Next year's budget will be $515,112. The revenue with the increase will be $487,500. Thus, there will still be a loss of $27,612. "It would be simpler for us to operate on a purchase plan," Slate said. "We're in the ren­ tal system for the economy of the students." The biggest beneFit to the students will be "a continuation of the same service." Appalachian Photo by Chip Norwoo dum passes. Peabody's has rented a building on Highway 105 and if the vote passes they will begin business. Center awarded $50,000 By GAY CLYBURN Special to The Appalachian The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem has again awarded ASU's Center on Excellence $50,000 to develop new approaches to revitalize education in North Carolina. "The foundation obviously feels the center is accomplishing its objec­ tives to influence the preparation and practice of teaching," Center Direc­ tor Dr. Ken Jenkins said. "This grant will enable us to extend that influence in new and meaningful ways." The Center, part of the Reich Col­ lege of Education, was established in fall 1984. Center projects include work with high and low achievers, a statewide newsletter, a microcom­ puter survey and workshops and seminars on teaching and learning styles. Jenkins said that for the next two years the Center will complete or begin projects that include deFming the quality of instructional decisions teachers make, determining how microcomputers are currently use< schools, designing video-compi programs to help students v reading problems or developinj course sent via satellite to regie schools to instruct teachers in be teaching methods. ASU recently p chased a portable satellite uplink provide access to educational p gramming for students and teach in the state. "The Center on Excellence Teacher Education and the telecc munications capability create a stn partnership for ASU's creative effc at improving education in No Carolina," Chancellor Dr. Jc Thomas said. Z. Smith Reynolds and the Uni\ sity funded the center initially. 1 Reynolds Foundation was establisl as a memorial to the youngest son the founder of the R.J. Reyno Tobacco Company. The Foundati has made gifts totalling $124 milli to recipients in North Carolii primarily in education and hea care. Spring Break capitols will change image (CPS)—The capitols of spring break hedonism—Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale—are try­ ing to change their images. Both communities are sponsoring organized activities aimed at somehow moderating student drinking during the spring break invasions of March and April. and even deaths in the past. Fort Lauderdale, for one, is sponsoring an "Olympics" featuring volleyball, a tug-of-war and various dance and trivia contests. City ofFicials actively are discouraging ex­ cessive drinking, and have banned alcohol consumption on the strip along the beach. Daytona Beach hopes to attract up to 20,000 students to What has gone on before was a Sodom and Gomorrah its First National Collegiate Sports Festival. The festival, affair, Jerry Nolan, spokesman for Daytona's National scheduled for March 8 through April 6, will feature about Collegiate Sports Festival said. The festival is supposed to 20 different sports ranging from rugby to golf. draw students into activities more constructive than those with which Sodom, Gomorrah, Daytona and Fort Lauder­ Four national corporations—including Walt dale generally are associated. Disney—and about 30 Daytona businesses are supporting the events. Nolan hopies the festival also will encourage The festival demonstrates we are getting away from the more corporations to support intramural programs on tarnished image of the past," he said. Daytona and the campuses. Intramural sports, he said, can use some fundot er vacation spots in Florida don't have much of a raising help. But no one pretends the activities aren't in­ choice. tended to moderate revelers' drinking. "Any planned activity will be advantageous in (cc ling) how students party," said Beverly Sanders of Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of U sity Students (BACCHUS), a group that runs "al awareness" programs on campuses around the cout Yet the hard-partying spring break tradition is still i favorite of some local businesses. "These kids are going tc come down, party and raise hell. At least I hope so," saic Tommy Fuguay, manager of The Other Place, a populai Daytona Beach club. "It's the only time of the year wi make money." Fuguay said he is more worried about the new 21-year old drinking age slowing business than the festival. Mos of the national beer companies, as well as long-time sprinj break visiting corporations like Playboy, plan to return tc the area, too, to promote their wares. is is the first spring break during which the state's Coming, too, is Michigan inventor Ronald Rummell t( "We hope the level of drinking will be lower than in the T . :year-°ld minimum drinking age law is in effect, past," Daytona Chamber of Commerce representative market his new product: a vest allowing its wearer to carr r'sin8 lnsurance costs are forcing communities to find Betty Wilson said. Daytona also will mount a poster and six beverage containers and keep them cold. "Its an alter ys o minimize the wild partying that has led to injuries radio campaign to promote sensible alcohol consumotion. native to bulky coolers," he said. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, Ashe County land donated Are gestures misperceived? By TRENT HUFFMAN ''Another possibility is using the land to experiment Appalachian Staff Writer with some of the projects the Industrial Education Depart Forty-four acres of land in Ashe County were recently ment is working on. Scanlin said the donated land could be donated to the Appropriate Technologies program of the used for research in organic agriculture Industrial Education Department at ASU. The land was donated by Robert and Linda Hewitt Dr. Dennis Scanlin, coordinator of the Appropriate from Atlanta, through Hewitt & Hewitt Inc. The Hewitts Technologies concentration in the Industrial Education ad planned to use the land during retirement, but decided Department, said the Industrial Arts Department is still not to do so. The Hewitts were interested in the AD considering what to do with the land, but the department propriate Technology programs at ASU and on a recent currently has no funding to develop the land which is a visit to the area decided to donate the land to the Industrial Education department. long distance from the ASU campus. Scanlin said the possibilities include building a research The Appropriate Technology program in the Industrial institute or a learning center to benefit the entire communi­ Education Department studies technical systems which ty where local farmers and merchants could go and learn sTch i eC0'°8,cally ben'8n-" The program examines new techniques for farming. such things as hydrosystems, windmills and solar power. AppalCart to be independent of county 1986 (CPS)—He thinks she's flirtatious and seductive, but it is all in his mind. That's what a Kansas State Univer­ sity psychologist thinks. Dr. Frank Saal studied college students to see if sexual harassment is prompted by men misinterpreting women's friendly gestures as flirting. His study found men "tend to misperceive females' behavior, and are more likely to view interactions in sexual terms." "A lot of people wonder if sexual harassment isn't just a power play, a way of using sex to keep women in their place, but I maintained—and found—that there is a sexually-toned element to it," Saal said. w? Saal made videotapes of two "totally business-oriented" scenes: one of an assistant store manager briefing a new female cashier, and one of a female student asking her male professor for a deadline exten­ sion. After viewing the tapes, the majori­ ty of 100 males said the cashier and the student were both trying to be "flirtatious, seductive, promiscuous, attractive and sexy." Male viewers also interpreted the behavior of the professor and the store manager as "sexually-oriented." Female viewers thought both situa- |.,j A tions were "completely asexua that the cashier and student "outgoing and friendly. "Males see their social enviroJ covinl terms," S3Sl said, ini sexual farms " Saal Sclld. ''h 'of that, they often mis^i women's actions, which prompt them to ask a womj^i flu, date, make an off-color joke, mit other of the mild forms ofSf'»cc0.Il '"£2 harassment." Saul will study men's attimJ.0^ the workplace next. He'll $hot ^ same tapes to male and j, cjsesi ib) employees to see if male roisciw^, tions contribute to harassment J11 job as well as in school. the XTV Continued from Page 1 also, Turner said. "The county and the University will still make contribu­ tions, but now the town of Boone will also make a contribution. I will also be going to Blowing Rock tomorrow to see if the town will make a con­ tribution to the Authority." Turner said that the Authority's in­ dependence will most likely not have an effect on the students and employees of the University's use of the AppalCart. "Students are foremost in our minds when we are planning how the system will operate," he said. "Changes in the red and green routes will only be made for efficiency's sake and they will go where people will support each route," he said. "The rural routes will probably not change at all. "The biggest change will not be in organizational structure, but in fund­ ing," Turner said. Turner said that the Authority will be able to run more efficiently in the administrative department because of changes due to the Authority's in­ dependence. "The Authority will run more like a business now and pretty much control itself," he said. -Market with awl Now that's real value mmSStSSSSSSSST PRODUCE JJSM YOU WEWILL MATCH LIKE ,TEM|- Adefense against cancer can becooked up in your kitchen. There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Some foods may promote v|| cancer, while others may protect you from it. Foods related to low­ ering the risk of cancer of the larynx and esoph­ agus all have high amounts of carotene, a form of Vitamin A which is in canta­ loupes, peaches, broc­ coli, spinach, all dark jreen leafy vegeta­ tes, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash, and omatoes, citrus fruits and Brussels sprouts. Foods that may help reduce the isk of gastrointestinal and respira: ory tract cancer are cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohlabi, cauliflower. Fruits, vegetables and whole§Ph-- grain cereals such as oat­ meal, bran and wheat \ m3y help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. Foods high in fats, salt- or nitrite-cured foods such as ham, and fish and types of iausages smoked by traditional nethods should be eaten in noderation. Be moderate in consumption >f alcohol also. A good rule of thumb is cut town on fat and don't be fat. Veight reduction nay lower cancer isk. Our 12-year tudy of nearly a nillion Americans incovered high ancer risks particilarly among people 0% or more overweight. Now, more than ever, we now you can cook up your wn defense against cancer. No one faces cancer alonp U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH CRISP WESTERN Fryer Leg Qtrs. I Iceberg Lettuc c 48 2101 heads | A&P £ Sugar i 5 Ib. 6 7 * * b g a c 98 WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY Delicious Apple LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. JANE PARKER Round Top Bread LIMIT FOUR WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 4 1 Ib. "|00 loaves Wlf Ll^'T Paper Towels ™!3,WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE t X 2* £ SA« \ c 38 Ann Page Cola 3 Itr. btl. 99° Mayonnaise SI LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE - SWt 32 oz. jar ,e is / - v ANN PAGE Shorteninq LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL ITH 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. 48 oz. can * •|28 -Vv>~ DOUBLE "Q" • IN OIL OR IN WATER . AMERICAN VCANCER ? SOCIETY® This space contributed as a public service Chunk Light Tun 1IT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE 6.5oz. can • �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, ,986 Flu cases peak at Recruiting Schedule OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT \SU and in state By DAVID A. JONES Appalachian Newa Editor Flu cases at ASU peaked last week, companying a statewide spread of nilar illnesses among universities. Over 1,000 cases were reported to alth Services last week with 380 seson Monday. Director Dr. Evans ihby said there was a two-hour wait one point on Monday. "I think we have peaked this week tbruary 1-7) as far as what we are ing to have at Appalachian," ihby said. "It is gradually going down," hby said. He said there were far itr flu patients in the infirmary at , end of last week and over the ekend. fchby said there may be a problem h a "ripple effect" from last ek's cases. With this effect, people it were exposed to the flu last week y experience symptoms of the illis this week. )r. John N. MacCormack of the I Division of Health Services said t the number of flu cases among SGA election dates set for February 24,25 ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 1986 the state's colleges seems greater than in past years. He said all 11 of the col­ leges monitored, including ASU, are reporting considerable flu activity. "It's probably as bad as it is going to get," MacCormack said."For the state as a whole, it is at its peak." MacCormack said most of the cases reported are Type B Influenza, which tends to affect young adults causing it to spread easily among the colleges and public schools. He said this type is not likely to spread among a larger population creating a serious epidemic situation. "To me, an epidemic is an unusual case—that word is misused a lot," MacCormack said. Ashby said that Health Services may only treat the symptoms of the flu and that the disease can not be cured. Ashby said the flu usually hits the patient suddenly, with symtoms including high fever, headache, and congestion. "We're here, and we want to help you feel better and keep you in classes," Ashby said. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiy^ When You're Pregnant, Don't Smoke! Babies Don't Thrive Support the in Smoke-filled m) March of Dimes Wombs RECRUITER Holston Mental Health Center Schneider Mills U.S. Insurance Group Wallace Computer Services, Inc. First Union National Bank K-Mart Apparel Corporation Cuddy Farms—Food Division# Branch Banking & Trust » G.E.—Lamp Division Ivey's Carolinas Sears, Roebuck & Co. Xerox Corporation Southern Bell First Union National Bank (Audit Division) Thorn McAnn PCA International (rescheduled) Kroger Food Stores Kay Jewelers Clarke Checks Vibrosonics Friday and Saturday ni^ht RECRUITING DATE February 17 18 18 21 21 21 24 24 25 & 26 25 25 26 & 27 Jk Qituco/w dancing 26 27 27 27 03 £. 9<ing St. 264-1294 A°t! lestauran: & CLUB Cong Jion.-Qat. 10- 5:20 sS- Quality Eyewear with Fashion Flair. Find the Look You'll Lovei COMPLETE VISION CARE CENTER 295-9052 Saturday ni&ht winter merchandise s Tinted soft lenses • Extended wear and jps permeable rigid lenses • And, fashion eyewear iAppaMian Spectacle Ohop Prime Rib $7.95 with $2.00 off at door Must have valid LD. 2 blocks off mainstreet A division of Appalachian Optomatric Clinic, John f. Robinson O.D. A ) HAWKSNEST HAWKSNEST hawhU > 8 ways to get a man to ask you out again. 1. When he mentions "The Bears," know they're from Chicago. 8. Seem unimpressed when he tells NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL Ski All Night SATURDAY FEB. 15 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. >10.00 Lift Tickets $10.00 Rentals Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open Hawksbill Restaurant will be open for all night Serving Breakfast Call 963-6561 for more information 1M HAWKSrSFST Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 , ! e SS®S ! S® 8® S 8 8 S S S a 8 8 8 8 S S S 8 8 8 SS 8 ® 8 8 S S S S 8 S S S S S 8 28 Friday ni&ht Boiled shrimp $6.95 with $2.00 off at door c:Ebufefje D P The run-off election will be held on March 12 and 13 if necessary. $4.00 cover Dinner Specials: e&uMy — it won't fact Monday , February 24, 9 a.m.-4 p.m Off-campus voting at the Student Union and Walker Hall Tuesday, February 25, 9 a.m.-4 p.m Off-campus voting at the Student Union and Walker Hall- 5-9 On-campus voting in residence halls; 9 p.m.—campaigning ends. Feb. 14 and 15 \ y • • 8 • •• BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! cftnaC reductions on Wednesday, February 12, 12-5 p.m Nominations open in office 21b of Workman Hall Friday, February 14, 1 p.m. Staff lists due in office 21b of Workman Hall Sunday, February 16, 12 p.m. Campaigning begins. 18 26 : Vi« for you he scored a hat trick in the third period. 3. Take his word for it when he tells you that 1984 was a very good year for Chardonnays. 4. Laugh at his jokes, even when he forgets the punch lines. 5. Avoid, at all costs, letting him see you reapply your lipstick. 6. Order something more exotic than a white wine spritzer. 7. Compliment him on his taste in colors, even if he arrives in jeans and a T-shirt. 8. Tell him you'd ask him up for a Suisse Mocha, but you only do that on second dates. Celebrate the moments of your life with General Foods® International Coffees. C I<W5G«rt«ralfoodi Corpora^ Your favorite flavors available at Appalachian State University Bookstore * • tt\ �4 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1986 Et Cetera Lite in General Colby D. Caldwell By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer This four-letter word can rule your life npus. I'm talking three local bands playing on ASU's campus. Unforlately, two are playing at the Pub and the other is playing at H'Appy's. Too the people couldn't have scheduled these bands on separate nights. But it letter than Sidewinder (Wendy's back!). Vot the Numbers with Seeing Fields will play at the Pub with festivities ginning at 8:30 p.m. Discord will be playing at H'Appy's for the Youth Council Benefit around 9 Teems feels that wrestl­ ing is a success because people "like to have so­ meone they can yell at." One of the wrestling personalities in Boone Thursday night was the tennis racquet wielding manager of the Mid­ night Express, (The Rock and Roll Express' major rival) Jimmy Cornette. Cornette feels that the socalled rise in professional wrestling's popularity is due to a rise in the media attention given to the sport. Wrestl­ ing, said Cornette, has always been popular. Much attention the media has given wrestling in the past year has been focused on what has been called the "Rock and Wrestling Connection," Appalachian Photo by Moc Brown THE FANS: Thursday night's wild crowd proved that wrestling is in­ deed an increasingly popular sport. Lifesavers he common cold is probably the st and most prevalent of the ases afflicting man. Hardly a pergets through life without sufferthe effects of a cold. Colds are a timillion-dollar business for the maceutical industry from the sale over-the-counter remedies, ough not a serious disease, colds be the precursor to more serious is of infection. As a whole they lave a high cost in the days lost 1 work and school and in the r miseries they produce, hat causes a cold? Nearly /one knows from first-hand rience what it means to have a but only recently have we begun nderstand what infective agent cs a cold, how it is transmitted how it can be stopped. A big kthrough for cold sufferers came 949 by John Enders and his dates of Boston, who discovered to isolate viruses in cell cultures, irs was able to grow polio viruses ftis techniques eventually led to solation of the first cold virus in . Shortly afterwards, two ate teams isolated a rhinovirus o meaning nose, from Greek), principal agent of the common hat is a virus? A virus is the Some cautions to help kick winter colds smallest of the known microorganisms, about one tenmillionth of an inch across. In fact, some scientists do not believe a virus is a living organism. It is simply genetic material (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a coat of protein. It produces no intracellular chemical activity and survives mostly within other living cells. The protein coat attaches itself to only one kind of cell. In the case of the cold virus it is the cell lining the upper portion of the respiratory system. The virus injects its genetic material into the host cell and compels the cell to stop its normal > function and turn its resources to making more of the viruses, as many as one thousand per host cell. The new viruses attack the surrounding cells and the process multiplies exponentially. By about the third day of the attack, the sneezing, coughing, sniffl­ ing overcomes the victim, ready to spread to others. There is more than one cold virus. At last count there were estimated to be more than 200 different cold viruses. About 30 percent of all colds are caused by 20 different rhinoviruses, each a different entity as far as the human body is concerned. About four different coronaviruses account for 15 to 20 percent. Because of the body's immune system, seldom would a person have more than one cold from the same virus. Hence , the to ASU when they entered the ring, The Rock and Roll Express. "It's been advertised (on "the SuperStation," WTBS in Atlanta) on a national basis," Teems said. He added that he received calls for tickets from as far away as Roanoke, Va. According to Teems, the TKE's are "going to try to bring it back at least once a semester." Teems feels that wrestling is a success because people "like to have someone they can yell at." The crowd of students and townspeople at Varsity Gymnasium Thursday were no exception. At 7:55 p.m. the gym became a rowdy, roar­ ing sea of wrestling fanatics ready to boo and cheer for the grapplers. We just can't win. Three talented bands will be playing February 21 on our his week's column is by Dr. Byron ax, Assistant Professor in Health cation. tin TKE brings Professional wrestling arrived in Boone last Thursday night like a circus coming to town. The event, which was sponsored by the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) frater­ nity in conjunction with Jim Crockett Promotions in Charlotte, began with Varsity Gymnasium being turned into a wrestling arena. A ring, extra chairs and a souvenir stand selling T-shirts bearing slogans such as "I went BellyTo-Belly With Magnum T.A." were all part of the transformation. Hair. Wrestling was brought to Have you ever thought about that four-letter word? Appalachian by TKE as a way to raise You think of it everyday whether it's evident or not. funds for their campus fraternity For most people, it rules their lives. You think I'm crazy, huh? housing project and to help raise How many times have you missed class because your hair wasn't just right? money for their charity, the St. Jude's Speaking for me, whether I want to realize it or not, my hair is a pain in the Children's Hospitals. Twenty-five iss. I percent of the money the fraternity But, let me add, without it, I would be a broken person. made from the event went to this I'm not trying to be vain. I'm just honest. And I'll bet I'm not alone. cause. Hair is big business. Some people make their living from hair. Whether cutTKE decided to sponsor a wrestling mg, washing or styling it, there is money to be made. Hair might just be the event, said fraternity brother Rhett vorld's number one business. I'm serious. Just think of all the people who Teems, because "it's a craze nowa­ lave hair. days." Teems has been working on That also brings us to all the people who don't, or shortly won't. This also is this project since the end of October i big business. Supposedly, there soon will be a new product out that will grow and during Christmas break. lair back. Called "Regain," it should be a breakthrough. (Boy, I'd like to be It was difficult to get Varsity Gym­ he person who copyrights this stuff. Big money. This person also could be the nasium because of all the athletic lext national hero. Parades, magazine covers, a commemorative stamp and events that are scheduled there. Varsi­ itaybe a picture on the dollar.) ty Gymnasium was needed "because We're talking major hero. Our kids will study about this person for generaother places on campus are too small ions to come. for something of this magnitude," He or she might just become more popular than the "Fridge." Golly. Teems said. But for now, men are awakened at night by nightmares of leaving their hair The matches Thursday night n the pillow. included such stars as The Barbarian, I am. with his manager, Paul Jones, the When that happens I either stick it back on with Elmer's Glue or sweep it "Ragin' Bull' Manny Fernandez, Arn ehind the bed, mumbling it's the time of year when the cat starts shedding Anderson, The Midnight Express and When you do have hair, you constantly complain, "This hair won't do a the team that brought the house down ung." Well, I hope my hair doesn't do a "thing." If it did what would I have to implain about? Hair dressers (talk about a strange title, "Yes, would you dress my hair in takis today please?") are always telling you to "train" your hair in a certian ay. I thought we only train pets. If we train hair that makes it a pet iierefore it needs a name. I'll call mine Elmo. ("Lay, Elmo. Good hair.")' Styling hair is quite a battle. We arm ourselves with mousse, gel, shampoo mditioner, protein enricher and hairspray. Throw all this on it and it falls it. We just can't win. Different ways are used to win the battle of hair. I've found if I sleep on my ur three nights in a row and wash it once during this process, it comes out oking like trash. Perfect. But to achieve this I must sleep alternately between e right and left side of my head. The third night I put my feet on the pilow d my head at the other end. Gives your hair a strange effect. A person's hair is a quick way to find out their personality. People don't :ar their feelings on their shoulder, but in their hair. Tell someone their °tu!d" 1.00.ks bad and they care, but say their hair looks atrocious and itch their facial expressions. Wouldn't it be neat if we could trade hair? Or maybe rent hair? What fun we can send a shuttle to space (well, not a good example), OK, if we can ve Live Aid, Farm Aid, and First Aid, why not Hair Aid? "We will have loth bands deserve a good turnout. So go to both for heaven's sake. fl frequency of colds diminishes as we get older. As a young child, three to four colds a year is not uncommon. As one grows older, say to the age of 60, the rate drops to 0.25 per year. Women have more colds than men, probably because of their contact with children. Scientists have pretty much given up the idea of developing a vaccine against colds because a vaccine that works against one will not work against the others. Also, there are no antiviral agents to kill or inhibit the virus as there are for bacteria. Antibiotics are effective against most bacterial infections but antibiotics do not combat viral infections, such as a cold. How are colds transmitted? Drs. Jack Gwaltney and Owen Hendley, of the University of Virginia, have found that hand-to-hand contact, rather than sneezing and coughing, is the most common way to transmit a cold. It seems that we literally "catch a cold" with our hands. Shaking hands with an infectious person, or sitting at a classroom desk previously occupied by an infectious person, playing cards, handling a book, or touching any object handled previously by an infectious person, is a sure way of catching a cold. The cold virus can live up to 72 hours on most surfaces. The virus is then introduced to the potential victim through the eyes or the nose. The victim will rub his eyes where the virus can invade the cells of the conjunctiva, the membrane under the eyelids! Or the victim will touch or "pick" his nose where the virus can invade the cells lining the respiratory tract. Kissing, incidentally, is a poor way to transmit a cold. In one experi­ ment in which actively shedding donors kissed healthy recipients for 60 to 90 seconds, only eight percent of the recipients were infected. How can colds be avoided? Beyond developing immunities the hard way (contacting a cold from each one of the 200 or so cold viruses) there are measures we can take to lessen our chances. If one is exposed to cold sufferers, take reasonable precautions to break the chain of transmission. Encourage your roommate to wash his or her hands as frequently as possible. Make sure he or she has an ample supply of disposable facial tissue and a paper bag reserved for discarding them. For yourself, stay in as good general health as possible. Wash your hands frequently. Do not rub your eyes. Do not touch your nose. If you do catch a cold, what can be done? No matter what you do, you will probably have the cold for a week to ten days. Most of the symptoms you experience are a result of the body attempting to make you well. Wendy Murphy wrote in, Coping See KEEPING Page 5 THE WRESTLERS: headlock. Golden on MTV. The marriage of rock music he does defend himself, he could; and wrestling was typified in the part­ lawsuit. "It's a no-win situatit nership of Cyndi Lauper and Hulk said Cornette. Hogan with other personalities such Cornette sees wrestling changiq as "Cap'n Lou Albano" and lady the future because people wantu wrestler Wendy Richter in a series of action and color in the matches as matches and events on MTV. the wrestlers themselves. The tren Cornette said that " 'Rock and toward more athletic grapplers Wrestling,' in its place, is OK." This can satisfy the crowd. was used to reach a broader wrestling One of the phenomenons obso audience. in Varsity Gymansium Thursday When questioned why anyone the growing popularity of wrest! would want to become a professional with the young adult age group.T: wrestler, Cornette said some do it were a few young ladies present a because they enjoy the competition. matches, whom if they followed He added that wrestling is a "very, * stars, instead of wrestlers, «. very lucrative business and very well commonly have been referred tt worth it monetarily." "groupies." Cornette seemed to One spectator made the comment bit taken back when asked abou that wrestling is "one of the biggest opinion of these young followers! freak shows since the circus." said their attention is flattering I Cornette responded to the statement, "just for fun." "I don't consider it a freak show." After the final match was over He said that by standing inside "the gym was again quiet and some: squared circle" and looking out, you lonely as people began to fold also get to see "some strange lookin' chairs and take the ring apart it people." loaded back into the truck waiting Many trade-offs are part of the the ride to the next stop. professional wrestling community, Cornette said that because of Cornette said. There is a certain way the crowd behaved, he hopes financial reward, but there are disad­ never come back. Many ol vantages, too, he said. One is the crowd's actions, such as thri traveling involved in the job. Many oranges, were inexcusable, pro wrestlers travel six or seven days a who were doing it didn't take week, wrestling at least once and ' consider the danger of their actio sometimes twice in one day. Gesturing towards a boy stant "Fans get too involved too often," nearby Cornette said, "Wha: Cornette said. Junior here had been hit." Thepfl In some cases wrestlers with bad tial for something of that nature reputations have been attacked by definitely present. Cornette said: overzealous fans. If the wrestler in in all his years of being in pro *11 question doesn't defend himself, he ing, he had never seen a crowd ao stands a chance of getting hurt, and if such a manner. Blacks in history honored this month By KATHY MCCARTHY Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Daniel Hale Williams performed the first successful heart operation at Provident Hospital in Chicago in 1893. Williams was black. —The second book published by a woman was written by a black woman, Phillip Wheatley, in 1773. —Seventeen years ago, Thurgood Marshall was appointed Justice to the Supreme Court by President Johnson. Black History Month is being celebrated all over the country. It is a time to honor the accomplished men and women of the past. The Black Student Association at ASU is observ­ ing Black History Month with events and programs throughout February Many people are aware of what Martin Luther King, Jr. did in his quest for non-violence, equality, and justice, but most are uninformed about the other blacks who have been an active part of history making. 'We have a strong past," Robin McElroy, an active BSA member, said. "A great deal of black history has focused on the Civil Rights Move­ ment. We are hoping to bring atten­ tion to the other events that have happened in black history." Penny Fillways, Secretary of B feels that there is not enough N history taught in schools, history is rarely seen in text M Black history was happening " white history was." ASU offersbl history and black literature cto but Penny feels that they are off' too infrequently and they are publicized enough. "There i, greater demand for these classes A people think," she said. "BothbU and whites want to know about f history." Penny is not alone in the belief1 there is a lack of knowledge of W history. In the February issue Essence, Rosalyn Terborg-P< assistant professor of history' Morgan State University and founder of the Association of ® Women Historians, stated thattk has been a de-emphasis on teacb black history and culture in schb Organizations and support groups needed to keep black history & and, according to Penny, the BS participation in Black History M<# is "our way of letting everyone k> black history exists." See BLACK P �5 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1986 peeping colds aider control antinued from Page 4 •th the Common Cold, "The cold Offerer feels fine while being tucked by infection, discovers he ^ 'jUst' caught a cold at the point hen his body is beginning to cure it, jd fee)s miserable mainly because his ody is making him well." Think twice about taking a lultipurpose cold remedy. Many of ie over-the-counter cold remedies do 0t work. Those that do work only ffect the symptoms and do not prouce a cure. They also interfere with" trious normal bodily functions and lerefore have side effects. All drugs jve multiple effects on the body, spirin, recent evidence indicates, the function of ay inhibit terferon, a chemical manufactured I each cell to combat a viral infec,n. You may be fighting your jdy's own defenses. There are, however, things that can leviate the misery, reduce the severiand perhaps shorten the di­ ss: Stay home so as not to infect ur fellow students. Get some bed it. Drinks lots of fluids; water, ices, hot soups. If you develop a rcr (most colds do not produce a (tr), or if it hangs on longer than isonable, consult your physician, til may have influenza (the flu) or me other more serious disease. ACROSS 1 Simian 4 Spanish for "yes" 6 Degree 11 Goal 13 Angry outburst 15 Conjunction 16 Musical drama 18 Dlllseed 19 In favor of 21 Moslem prayer leader 22 Chinese distance measure 23 Rigorous 26 Uncouth person 29 Escape 31 Break suddenly 33 Sun god 34 Babylonian deity 35 Snake 38 Affirmative vote 39 Negative prefix 40 Part of "to be" 41 Form 43 Quarrel 45 Female ruff 47 Tell 50 Symbol for tantalum 52 Fuel 53 Priest's vestment 56 Semi-precious stone 58 Dress protector 60 Chaldean city 61 Iterate 63 Puzzle 65 Plague 66 Note of scale 67 Choose DOWN 1 Above and touching College Press Service DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Look For Answers in Thursday's Issue 236 East King Street Mon - Sat 2 Young salmon 3 Teutonic deity 4 Cuttlefish 5 Newspaper paragraphs Endurance Roman 101 Spoken Sudden fright Dutch town Proceed Latin conjunction Rodents Poem Paper measure Low island Solo Arrow Fright Crippled Nuisance Offspring Appease Let fall Edible seed Public storehouse More unusual By oneself Name for Athena Protuberance Unruly child Conjunction Fondle Symbol tor nickel Equally Proceed 11:00 am - 8:00 pm Woodsy Owl for Clean Air BBQ Special Sandwich, French Fries and Drink $2.25 plus tax Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE STUDENT UNION 1964 United Feature Syndicate Recent government studies have indicated the possibility that extensive pool shooting may be habit forming. The Student Union wishes to \jyou have a question on a healthtied issue you'd like to see iwered in The Appalachian, send it Wellness Center, Student, yelopment Center, Workman Hall express these tests are inconclusive at the present time and in no way; should discourage the use of our pool tables. However, if shooting pool has become more than just a game,.. .we understand. On February 13, at 7:00 p.m^ an organizational meeting for persons interested in the Intramural Pool League will be held in the Student Union. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER RH«T TTJiC WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. — Ski Rentals & Accessory Soles 264-RBSIT FIRST If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter tne ROTC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. All & FAST New Atomic Ski Rentals ATOMIC SKI WORLD CUP CHAMPION SALOMON HWY 05S % mi past Wendy's ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCANBE. 4 4.^4- V Appc I Cart Bus to BEECH and SUGAR cp - CALL FOR INFO-. 264 RENT For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 vv N ^ <c° �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRVARY 11,1986 lack History Month at ASU ued from Page 4 countries will speak on the economic, social, and political aspects of their country. A question and answer session will follow. hlighting Black History Month s BSA is a display contest which * set up in the Student Union on ary 12, 19, and 26. Fraternities The BSA Gospel Choir will play a ororities have been invited to vital part in ASU's observation of pate in the contest. "We are Black History Month. The Gospel niting the competition to just Jubilee will be February 9 at the Stu­ oriented groups," BSA's Vice dent Union Pub at 3 p.m. The Jubilee ent Valerie Chandler said. "We will feature singing, comedy routines, to expose everyone to black and skits. The charge is 50 cents. [•" Displays will be judged by istrators in Student Affairs and Movies featuring blacks in films it Development, The winning will be shown throughout February. ' will receive a $25.00 cash "The Landlord" will be shown on February 12 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer. "The Harder They Come" will be will also sponsor an Interna- February 14, at 7 and 9 p.m., and on Student Night, February 13 at February 15 "Uptown Saturday .m. in the BSA Conference Night" will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Student Union. ASU s from predominantly black WASU is also taking part in the celebration of Black History Month. At 8 a.m., 12 p.m., and again at 5 p.m., BSA member Peter Johnson daily broadcasts major events and personalities in black history. The program will be aired throughout February. Black history is alive at ASU. Blacks have fought through the strug­ gles of the Civil Rights Movement. They have made great advances in education, government, and the arts and sciences. February is Black History Month, and ASU, in con­ junction with the Black Student Association, joins the nationwide effort to honor the black men and women who have helped make America a place of pride and promise. "We have a heritage," Robin McElroy said. "And we're proud of it. DELICIOUS DECISIONS More choices for a better breakfast SPECIAL AINNOUNCEMENT / with Selective Service. $13.50 Th the q Urj Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! 10 Tanning Sessions ni Mieh Made-to-order breakfasts February Special: I • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! won i it coi Webl leane An (?) broiq Bu: Spud Goggles $2.00 Get An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! / W1 have Hawl To does An, heusi Sot there, dunki Great new selections for a super salad • Broccoli 1 Minute = 1 Hour • Carrot salad • Two hot homemade sou • Cauliflower • Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables • Sprouts • Nature mix • Weight Watchers® dressing Enjoy over 40 items in all! C" 5H0NEYS Americas DinnerTable.. Do, the Si • Fresh fruit Plus all your favorites • Three-bean and other fresh homemade salads 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 ~Pizza Transit Authority PTAMENU Our pizzas (small 12" and large 16") are made from scratch using fresh vegeta­ bles, our special zesty sauce with 100% romano cheese, and topped with 100% mozzarella cheese. Jus Varsit Th< and s contei Vaii becon The career The (inclu, Appal pointy She leads while | Sen; ASU I The game | In F J TOPPINGS Pepperoni Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Italian Sausage Ham Fresh Mushrooms Onion Circles Green Pepper Rings SPECIALS — Jalapeno Peppers Black Olives Green Olives Pineapple Extra Cheese Extra Thick Crust Anchovies Whi make. Mouni tling e the flu Last team t crucial over The Everything — Up to 14 toppings for the price of 7 The Deluxe — Five toppings for the Wester price of 4 (only pepperoni, onion, sausage, mushroom & green pepper) "Th the set Robint Wnfidi On , thernse Drinks the f°r SHALL PIZZA CHEESE P'onsh LARGE PIZZA EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING 78-59 Wester "Ev, W 0ver EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING freat v ^tne hibute FREE DELIVERY Hot to your door within 30 minutes. 2 FREE Coke Products with 12' fort. "E 'n the 's gi tive tke be tr'but y; 4 FREE Coke Products with 16' °v. era, I'he L FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE $1.00 off any 12n Hunger Hot Line. fast I • I I I I I $2.00 off any 16 / / Hunger Hot Line; JW froi s the ^Ueni 5 : able half i *ith Fmi hiakt SI ! Pizza Transit Authority 264- FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE r P. 264 Pizza Transit Authority Jlie I wSd 1 *E®abi Ase >wi, . *st *V| 'tied on i �THE APPALACHIAN Jerry Snow tyud shows his dunks are 10 small potatoes The minute Dominique Wiikins was dethroned as NBA dunking champion, ie questions began to arise. Understandable. He was definitely the best dunker in the contest and only lichael Jordan (not entered because of a foot injury) and Larry Nance (who on it three years ago but thinks it's stupid) are even on Wiikins' plateau when comes to throwing it down. Many say the contest was rigged because 5-7 Spudd Webb was the victor, 'ebb is a native of Texas and with the event being held in Dallas, the crowd aned heavily toward the pint-sized leaper. And with a panel of judges that included ex-football star Roger Staubach ) and tennis pro Martina Navratalova (??), the seriousness of this event ought up another question. But regardless of who made up the panel, or what town hosted the contest, jud deserved the crown. Why? Because he did basically the same dunks as Dominique. Wiikins may ive been a bit more powerful, but Webb is a full foot shorter than his Atlanta awks teammate. To see a guy 5-7 go up and 360 is much more impressive than a guy 6-7 who >es it with a bit more thunder. And even though Dominique is phenomenal, his dunks were the same ones i used last year. Spud was new meat and with Wiikins there was no surprise. Some people say that there was no way Dominique should have lost, but ere's a lot more who are thrilled that Spud was named the NBA's best inker in 1986. Wiikins representing SC Dominique's little brother Gerald Wiikins is doing a fine job representing e Southern Conference in the NBA. Just a year ago playing for UT-Chattanooga, Wiikins showed his stuff in irsity Gym scoring 26 points despite a 76-60 loss to Appalachian State. The 6-6 rookie is now starting at small forward for the New York Knicks d showed his stuffs to the NBA by making the final four of the dunking ntest. Whiteside, Davis pursue marks Valorie Whiteside, ASU's sophomore sensation, is 297 points away from coming the school's all-time scoring leader. The record of 1,477 points is held by Muriel Higginbotham who played in 99 reer games. Whiteside has 1,271 points in 49 contests. The Lady Apps have a minimum of seven games remaining on the schedule eluding the first round of the Southern Conference tournament). Should ipalachian lose in the first round, Whiteside would need to average 29.4 ints per game to set the record. She is averaging 24.4 points a game which ranks 10th in the nation. She also ds the team in field goal percentage hitting 52.5 percent of her attempts lile pulling down 12 rebounds a game. Senior forward Rod Davis needs 95 points to become the 14th player in IU history to score 1,000 career points. rhe 6-7 Dudley, N.C., native is averaging 14.8 points and 5.2 rebounds per ne and has a good shot at making first team all-conference. In his last eight games, Davis has been averaging 20.3 points per game. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1986 Sports Apps declaw Cats, 67-53 By DALLAS REESE AppilKklM SUff Wrtlet "I'm proud of our players, they're really starting to play together." Those words came straight from ASU basketball coach Kevin Cantwell after his team had just won their fourth straight Southern Conference game, a 67-53 victory over Western Carolina Saturday night. ASU shut down Western Carolina's inside game by containing the Cata­ mount's leading scorer Leroy Gasque. He scored only six in the first half and 14 points for the game. "ASU didn't allow us a lot of good shots," said Catamounts' head coach Steve Cottrell. "They played good defense and we did some poor re­ bounding." "I think the key was Gasque getting in foul trouble." said Cantwell. Gas­ que picked up three quick fouls in the first half and Western couldn't get things on track with Gasque out of the game. "This game was a lot closer than the final score indicates," said Cant­ well. "We attacked Western's zone very well and Lynwood (Robinson) hit all of his free throws at the end." Robinson, the Mountaineer's senior point guard, led all scorers with 18 points, but more importantly hit eight-of-eight free throws down the stretch. Rod Davis once again had an im­ pressive performance for ASU Davis, a senior from Dudley N C grabbed seven rebounds and had 16 points and one block. ASU's senior guard Ron Fiorini fired up the nets in the second half scoring 12 of his 16 points in that final h^lf said Cantwell. "it was a big fidence booster." The win also gave ASU a swe< their series with Western Carolin; season. That was the first time i the 1976-77 season ASU has swep Western series. Earlier this season the Apps w< Cullowhee by a score of 66-64. "ASU didn't allow us a lot of good shots," said Cata­ mounts' head coach Steve Cottrell. "They played good defense and we did some poor rebounding." "Rod, Ronnie and Lynwood all played well," said Cantwell. "They are guiding the other guys through these close ones right now." The win upped ASU's conference record to 6-5 and 12-9 overall. It also provided some good game experience for freshman point guard Willie Allen, who contributed eight points in 11 minutes of play. ASU had trailed in the first half by four points but rallied to score 10 straight and take a 28-22 halftime lead. ASU jumped out to a 10-point lead at the beginning of the second half, and Western never regained the lead. It was a game of spurts for the Mountaineers, who used balanced scoring, good defense and crucial re­ bounding to take the win. ASU (67) Person Dolan 2-4 2-4 6, 1-5 0-1 2, Robinson Davis 6-11 4-4 l Fiorini 8-13 0-0 1 5-8 8-9 18, Christian 0-2 0-0 0, Allen 2-2 4-5 8, Carltr 0-0 1-3 1, Killian 0-0 0-0 0, Ell 0-0 0-0 0, Dowd 0-0 0-0 0 Tota 24-45 19-26 67. WESTERN (53) Gasque 5-10 4-5 14, Rogers 6-10 0-0 1 Gault Appalachian Photo by Martin Smith 1-4 0-0 2, Walker 5-9 1-1 1 Showers 2-10 0-0 4, Johnson 0-1 0-0 Lynwood Robinson fired in 18 points Hutchinson 0-1 0-0 0, Wad< 4-11 2-2 10, Tipton 0-1 0-0 0, 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-57 7-8 53. "I'm happy we won," said Cant­ well. "But we're still a hurting team. We have a lot of bruises. James Carlton has cartilage trouble in his knee and Ron Fiorini has tendonitis in his knee." Before the Western game on Satur­ day night ASU won a close one at East Tennessee State (56-54) on a last second shot by Greg Dolan. "That game definitely helped us," Yat Rebounds—ASU 27 (Davis 7), Western (Gault 7). Assists—ASU 12 (Robinson 5), West< 14 (Waddy 3). Fouls—ASU 11, Western 22. Fouled Out—Gault. Technical Fouls—Walker (WC). A—5,000 Ruggles, Puckett set marks for ASU By LISA BYLTHE Appalachian Staff Writer "We're working harder and more intensely than ever," said ASU coach John Weaver after the women's track team's performance at the CMT Relays this weekend in Blacksburg, Va. "I'm really optimistic going into the outdoor season." Weaver's optimism stems from the Lady App's weekend achievement of breaking four school records and tallying one first-place finish, two seconds and three thirds against a field of 12 competitors. Shaving 56 seconds off of the previous record was the 4 x 1,500 meter team consisting of Beth Rug­ gles, Vanessa Tysor, Cindy Little and Holly DeCann. Ruggles' time was 14 seconds under the 1500m record, and Tysor's was four seconds under. The women's time of 20:20.3 earned them third place in the meet. In the 55m event, the team of LaMonda Miller and Christy Hunter placed third. In order to score the non-relay events, two people from a team each run the same distance and their times are added together to determine their place as a team. Miller crossed the finish line in 7.13 with Hunter close behind at 7.24. The women's sprint medley team placed fourth for the Lady Moun­ taineers with a speed of 2:37.6. Par­ ticipating in this event for ASU were Sheila Green, Miller, Hunter and Kristel Lovgren. Ruggles broke another school record, this time in the Women's 3,000m run. Her individual time of 10:26.7 was 10 seconds faster than the prior record. Teamed with Little, who clocked in at 10:41.2, this group of ladies claimed third place. In the field events, the top two place holders on the team were com­ bined to give the team's final finish. The shot-putting team of Meg Watten (37'4") and Jackie Gandy (37'2") earned second place. Warren also placed first in the high jump, leaping 5'6". Combined with Jeni Mix, who jumped 5'2", the duo was awarded first place. One more school record was shat­ tered, this time by Bobbie Puckett, who's 17'7" long jump put her in the, record books. Accompanied by Patrina Massey's 17'4" long jump, the team placed second. "So far I'm really excited," ex­ claimed Weaver following the meet. "We've already broken six indoor records." These other two indoor rec< were renewed in the women's meet at Virginia Tech. In this ] Lite Invitational, Carmen Nordmi 500m dash tie of 1:21.7 shaved seconds off the old record, and B bie Puckett crossed the 55m huri finish line in 8.45 to place her nam the books, also. According to Weaver, this ind season is a great preparation for outdoor. "I'm definitely looking forwar the outdoor. Our indoor season very successful," said Weaver, really felt the girls are becoming n dedicated to the idea that it does t a lot of hard work to excel, and t are really working hard." The indoor season will be concl ed February 22 at the Metro Inv tional at Virginia Tech. Lady Apps crush Catamounts Refs need more unification By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of columns that Al McGuire has sent around the nation. He has re­ quested that these controversial issues be addressed. Vhat a difference a week can ke. Two weeks ago the Lady >untaineer basketball team was batg everything from knee injuries to flu en route to losing two games, -ast week an almost healthy ASU m turned it around and won two rial Southern Conference contests T East Tennessee State and stern Carolina. 'This could be the turning point of season," said ASU coach Linda linson. "We played with a lot of fidence in both ballgames." In Saturday the Lady Apps put nselves in a position to make a run the Southern Conference chamiship as they posted a convincing 59 win over mountain-rival item Carolina. Everybody contributed in the win r Western," said Robinson. "It's it when you can have 13 people ie into the ballgame and conute. It was just a good overall ef- 'Everybody contributed he win over Western, great when you can 'e 13 people come into ballgame and con­ fute. It was just a good rail effort." e Lady Cats used some sluggish From the Mountaineers and some lent play from Emily Holliday to the game close early. Western ible to stay within six points at alf behind Holliday, who finishth 25 points and 12 rebounds. Photo by Dr. Evan Ashby POWER MOVE: ASU's Valorie Whiteside shoots over Western's Emily r Holliday had a superb " said Robinson. "We had Holliday for two of her 32 points. The Lady Apps won the contest im­ some adjustments to stop proving to 4-3 in the conference and 13-8 overall. e Lady Apps adjusted well and id the play of Valorie Whiteside able to blow out the pesky Cats s second half. Whiteside led the with 32 points and 15 rebounds, st Thursday the Mountaineers led to Johnson City, Tenn. to in the Lady Buccanneers of East Tennessee State. ASU was able to also boast a 13-8 overall mark. The Lady Apps will return to action on Wednesday as they will host Rad­ ford College. Game time is 5:15 in Varsity Gym. 'East Tennessee State was a pivotal game in the season for us," said Robinson." It's always great to come away with a conference win on the road." See WHITESIDE Page 8 It's time to talk about some things that have gotten under my craw, a montage of things about college basketball that don't make sense. I've procrastinated long enough, so here goes. First of all, the referees not having some kind of national association with a common set of rules, re­ quirements and interpretations is ar­ chaic. There should be a centralized clearing house for officials, incor­ porated as part of the NCAA struc­ ture, for all collegiate sports. There would be a number of advan­ tages, I think, if this national associa­ tion would do some things that have long been needed. First, wuenever possible, I feel referees should be assigned and scheduled as is most convenient, with an awareness by the national associa­ tion of their travel requirements and expenses. The ACC is currently think­ ing about going to fulltime referees, which I think makes for an impossible situation, because any time an ACC team played outside the conference, they wouldn't be able to use the per­ manent refs, because the other guys would naturally think they would favor the ACC. Also, 1 feel there should be a man­ datory retirement age set for referees, perhaps somewhere between 60 and 65, and that each half of the new of­ ficials entering the collegiate ranks in all sports should be under 30 years of age. This would maintain a freshness, a rotation, and would do away with the bridal-wife sort of thing between some conference and certain officials. That would do with people saying, "Oh, no, not so-and-so again." because you wouldn't see the same faces evey time you see a game. I also think that all new officials should go into a probationary period for two or three years, and then become permanent. And I think there should be a common salary for all Division I officials in all sports. The way it is now, in basketball, one con- It's gotten to the point now when recruiting is no contest. You havi your 40 schools that have achievet star stature with the excessive ex posure, who usually sign their higl school players before the kid's senioi year starts in the fall. And then, yoi have the also-rans, who fight for th< crumbs in the spring, like desperat* robins in the snow. There are a fev exceptions, but not too many. The last thing I want to dwell on i: the problem we currently have witl West Coast basketball. First, it should be noted that CoacI Wooden was ahead of his time, hi: standard was impossible for anyoni to follow. But he's been gone now 1( years, and UCLA has its fifth coact in Walt Hazzard. The reasons, I believe, that th< West Coast is soft is because the Easi coast governs all the TV. The onlj team the other two-thirds of the coun try sees is UCLA, because of the tim< belt, because everything is set for th< eastern market, to get exposure anc not interfere with the eastern men'! block. If a West Coast team want) TV, they either have to play at 11 o'clock in the morning, or travel tc the Mideast. What this all means is that the good high school players on the Pacific side don't see the West Coast schools on TV so it affects the recruiting. Already, two of the best players on the West Coast—Steve Thompson of Los Angeles and Earl Duncan of San­ ta Monica—have gone to Syracuse. The best player—Scott Williams of Hacienda Heights—has signed with North Carolina. De Paul has cherrypicked its kid, Kevin Holland of Cerritos, and Kansas has taken a thoroughbred in Keith Hams out of Santa Monica. COLLEGE • ference gives a guy $150 a game, and another one gives him $85 a game, which means the official naturally leans more toward favoring the con­ ference that pay the bigger money. Another thing, I also think the monies inside the NCAA should be split equally between all Division I teams, and that it's high time to have the whole 281 teams participate in the NCAA tournament. To do that would require two things: First, you would have to eliminate the post-season conference tournaments, which have no purpose anymore anyhow, because multiple teams from each conference get into the NCAA tournament anyhow. And, you'd have to make the tourna­ ment a week longer. Start with 32 sites and eight teams in the first round at each site. That way, two teams could come out of each site, which puts the number at 64, which clips into the way it seeing done today. What's happening, the way things are done now, is that we're building dynasties by over exposure on TV. In time, we are going to have to limit the number of appearances on TV by any school because it's separating the strong from the wwi, Even Bobby Knight has left the Rust Belt and went to Tony Bennettland to get his kid—6-10 Dean Gar­ rett. Okay, that's it. I've got it all out o my system for awhile, but when yoi think about it, it's almost as crazy, a insane, as not having a jump ball a ' - . . L_ir r»..4 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1986 ASU prepares to defend title Conference standings By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer In preparation to win their third consecutive conference indoor cham­ pionship, ASU men's track team maintained their winning ways at the CMT relays in Blacksburg, Va. last weekend. After setting four school records and attaining four first place finishes, coach Bob Pollock feels his team has the talent to "Try to break the Southern Conference record for the most points scored in a champion­ ship meet." "We've got two weeks to get ready. We finally really competed in this meet," Pollock said. "With a team of 28, half are freshmen and have never completed indoor before. It is a whole different experience competing in­ door. I feel their confidence is really built up more now, so they are com­ peting more aggressively." The shuttle hurdle relay team of Tommy Robbins, Chuck Goins, Chris Havner and Walt Foster, each runn­ ing 55m hurdles, combined a time of 29.34 to earn a Mountaineer first place. A new school record was set by the 3,200 meter relay team. The time of 7:49 earned them third place in the meet. Team members and their respective times were Harry Williams (1:57.7), Thayne Harmon (1:56.9), Don Chapman (1:58.9), and Keith Sewell (1:55.4). Appalachian's 4 x 1,500m relay team placed second and set a new school record with a time of 16:05.7. Williams completed the first 1,500m split in 4:01.7, followed by Mike Curcio in 3:57.9, Mark Shea (3:59.3) and Chapman (4:06.8). In another record-breaking track event, the sprint medley team's time of 2:10.8 placed their names in the books and also gave them a thirdplace finish. Running were Kelly Dix­ on, Harold Simpson, Ray Richard­ son, and Robbins The Distance Medley Relay (DMR) team crossed the finish line third in 10:14.4. The DMR consists of the first participant logging 800m, follow­ ed by a 400m sprint, 1,200m, and 1,600m. The competitors and their times (in order) included Harmon (1:56.5), Baldwin (50.8), Sewell (3:07.1), and Shea (4:19.8). Moving to the field events, Micheal Hanks leaped 24'8'/2" in the long jump, placed first, set a new school record and came within 3 Vi" of quali­ fying for the indoor nationals in the long jump. (He has already qualified in the triple jump). Carl Harris placed third for ASU, jumping 23'8%" in the same event. Harris' name will be placed third on ASU's All-Time list . Hanks also placed first in the triple jump, reaching S2'5Vi", followed by Warren Posey, who finished third with 50T 'A". This achievement plac­ ed Posey's name in the fourth slot on ASU's All-Time List. Harris' triple jump distance of 49'6" will rank him fifth on the All-Time List Freshman David Parker cleared the pole vault at 13'6", a distance Pollock considers will place Parker at the top of the conference. Steve Schultz threw the shot put 50' 2'A" to earn a blue ribbon finish, and he also claimed second in the 35 pound weight throw with a 48'6" toss. Pollock was very impressed with the team's performance and feels nothing but optimism for the upcom­ ing Southern Conference meet on Feburary 21 and 22. - 9(* yummy you/t Special SJalerim , a Supeft cpa/tty Cootie you/ts Conf. W I Team Bishop 3-4 1-2 7, Robinson Overall L W UT-C 9 2 16 5 Davidson 7 4 14 8 Marshall 7 4 16 8 11 ETSU 8 5 11 ASU 6 5 12 9 11 VMI 4 7 9 Western 4 8 8 13 Furman 4 9 9 14 Citadel 3 8 7 14 SATURDAY S RESULTS ASU 67, Western 53 Furman 82, Marshall 81 The Lady Apps were once again led by Whiteside who had 31 points and 19 rebounds for the game. The sophomore center, who has now mov­ ed into second place on both the school's all-time scoring and reboun­ ding lists, pushed her average to 24.4 points per game while shooting a team leading 52 percent from the floor. UT-C 85, ETSU 84 * As of Sunday, February 9 2-4 o-o 4 0-1 0-0 0, Sigmon 1-3 0-2 5-5 0-0 10, Denning 0-1 1-2 1 Laney 35-63 12-21 78. 0-0 0.2 #N °-l 0-0 0 S • Ift' WCU (59) McNabb 3-12 0-0 6, HolL 9-15 7-9 25, Daniels 4-6 ].]« 3-6 1-2 7, Foster 1-3 j 3-4 0-0 6, The Mountaineers also got 12 points from Karen Robinson and Donna Bishop. 13-24 6-9 .i 1-2 4-4 6, Barrett 2-5 0-0 4 1-2 0-0 2, Brocket! Biley 0-1 0-0 0 u 0-1 2-2 2, Haberman 0-1 |.j| 23-49 13-21 59. ASU 36 (Whiteside r 5| « 28 (Hollidoy 12). Rebounds The two wins pushed the Moun­ taineers into third place in the Southern Conference as they now hold a 4-3 record in loop play. They come away with an impressive 77-68 conference victory. Assists—ASU 20 (Robinson 61 u, 14 (Foster 6). Totol Fouls—ASU 17, WCU 19 Halftime—ASU 40, WCU 34. A—293 NEW&WOVi £ B5 Week Special Valentine Week at Western Steercelebrate with specially priced, all-time favorite Rib Eye Dinners. Just for the two of you, 8 oz. choice, cooked-to-order Rib Eyes that include choice of potato and hot baked bread, It's a meal to remember at Western Steer's sweetheart of a price. $999 today #1 &#2 Highway 321 Boone with Beverage OA W( stern Steer J iMalU Whiteside VMI 83, Citadel 76 Valentine Week Special good Monday Feb. 10 thru Sunday, Feb. 16 only at •Doore Continued from Page 7 2 8-02. Rib Eye Dinners with you/t ou/n message. Qiide/i ASU (78) SC STANDINGS A Sweetheart of a Deal * & Whiteside hits 32 in victory over Western 264-5018 Family •MM STESKHOUSE ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Home of Affordable Feasts Sirloin Makes It Better sA:°XXtlh from our ovens. Taste the fresh alternative at Subway. located across from the ASU baseball field Sandwiches & Salads delivery 5 pm-l:30 am 264-4438 110 Blowinsl Rock Rd. Before you can exercise your right to VOTE you have to REGISTER Special Registration Sites Student Union Wed 12th 11-3 Sanford Hall -2nd floor rtc»i ^ &UBUMV> hours 11 am-2 am Wrtf Mon 17th 5:30 - 8:00 Drivers positive identification Registration Deadline February 17 �9 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUAR Y11, 1986 SEMESTER IN SFAIN WHO'S WHO 1 Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! FtFGINNER OR ADVANCED-Cost isabout the "same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3,670. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition com­ plete. Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs. F9 Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also 1 PICTURES FOR 1 Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar­ rangements college you attend r present street address zip | If you would like information on future programs gtve permanent address below. r permanent street address state SPRING SEMESTER — Jan. 30 - May 29 FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29 - Dec. T9 each year FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College For full information — send coupon to: THE RHODODENDRON SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E 1 F-9 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) IRST 25 PEOPLE TO SIGN UP WITH RO GET FREE TRNNING SESSION PRINC BREAK IS RLMOST HERE! will be made "Build your body and got a tan1 >99 Thursday, February 13th III for on* low Rocky's Rtnoss prico with «! lOCKY'S SUPER JDENT SPECIAL' CO.00 Down *1.°° ••eh Ssssion! -Nutrition Information Workman 1 wsightliftinq ccossorias for man md woman ftth ovory ID visits :*iv* 111ILL Tanning -Psrsonslizsd Instruction -Full Una of vitamina and for root of oomootor! from 4-7 pm in room 309 Contor offsrs: FITNESS CENTER & TANNING SALON -Prlvata Tanning Room -Opon 7 days a wssk BOONE N.C. Call 262-2257 m m for more information 1 Call today and aak for Rocky, Rock or Carmin* •CI - C} WHY TO RENT FOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI >ck myself >ut several ies a year, a charge, ays happy o unlock." Laura heat went at 2:00 in ! morning we called atenance. came out i fixed it." Kathy was on a idget and put me in partment II ultilities Saved me all those leposits." Larry It was 20 owand I Jldn't get r to start. I called itenance ey came nd jump t my car charge." Kim Febnaiy 13th 6:00 Pub Largest selection in the AIDS Best value for the dollars. Deal direct with the owners. Most buildings have parking for two or more cars per apartment. Always clean and nicely furnished. 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. No charge for tenant application. Good locations on and off campus. Wide variety to choose from. § s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s S 5 s s s s s s s a A Sugar Coated Weekend" CR.S.A. s s s s s S s s February 13th 8:30 Pub Prizes to be given away I �10 THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRVARY II, 1986 ITHE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Editor ROBERT W. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic car, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on I a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and I campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The I Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit I letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 132-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, | ASU, Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual | columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and | Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157for the business staff and ! 262-3104for the editorial division. ZnXIOUX, Produc­ tion Manager KIM STILL, Business Manager THE APPALACHIAN CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Commentary Editor MONICA ADAMICK, El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainmen Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Bowling-Ahard habit to breal Hi. My name is Clyde and I am a bowler. I thought of the members of Menudo When I first started bowling several years ago I definitely not, people whose voices have ch thought I could handle it. But then it got to be a that bowl." Then I came up with AristotJ1 habit. I started having to have a game when I got up Jacqueline Kennedy Onnasis and ano^iose in the morning and when I went to bed at night. "no"—too much controversy. After my friends, the non-bowlers, found out, The last one I could think of? Hugh HefeJ-ond their mouths would drop and they seemed to thought of ruling him out, but he was my lasts pher . distance themselves from me. and undoubtedly better than Bob Guccione. H k05e February is Black History Month across the nation. The occasion "Clyde," they would say, "is there anything we likes bowling so much he had lanes put, .in t. will be marked at ASU by a series of events sponsored by the Black can do? It's not contagious is it? You know, there Playboy Mansion. He must really like it, after, 79 Student Association. are programs that can help you with this." I began to feel angry that the sport I enjoyed was busy man like that—especially in the pj*f' A brief glimpse at the nature of education in the United States I started to conceal my hobby—my hobby that regarded as a terrible disease, that if I said anything Mansion, probably has thousands of things hel reveals the importance of Black History Month. For too long, black everyone else seemed to regard as a sickness. I would about bowling, my friends would laugh. My friends be doing besides bowling, contributions to American cultural and political life have gone conceal extra scoring sheets in my jacket pockets. If on the tennis team would parade proudly around the I wondered how all these peoples' friends ra pthe unrecognized. Most Americans, black and white, are taught a version I had to decline doing something on Saturday morn­ school in Prince this and Prince that. Some would when they found out they bowl. Where di; of history that grossly underestimates the role of blacks in this ing due to my bowling league, I'd end up giving even tote their rackets from class to class. I wanted friends get this (bad) impression of bowling bate country. bowlers? phy. instantaneous excuses. "I'm busy, can't exactly to yell, "Don't you know you have a locker?" Rather than deal honestly with the indictments made of American remember what it is that I'm supposed to do, but I They only did this to say I play tennis, a socially I believe it has a lot to do with television ppor political and social institutions by such eloquent black leaders as know there's something. I think my mother said we accepted game, a game that movie stars fly to Monte example, last year when Alex (on "Family y, ipalle Carlo to play for charity and that big names like became irritated with the course his life was tai it I a W.E.B. DuBois and Malcolm X, our textbooks tend to present a had to go somewhere.' McEnroe, Conners, Lendl, Navratilova and Lloyd he said he might as well be old and join btujnd ths falsified history of our nation in which justice and equality are I felt stigmatized over my new hobby. I began to win big bucks in every year. I felt like denouncing leagues. I remembered it because I thought," (xist bestowed upon the grateful blacks by the benevolent white man. This wonder, "Why do I bowl?" Inevitably, I came up tennis as Swedish-Czech propaganda, but I couldn't, one more anti-bowling statement chalked ij unnei not only glosses over the ugly side of American history, but ignores with the same answer everytime. "I enjoy it." I love to play it, too. television shows in quest of the most meaggimmo the fact that the significant gains made by blacks in this country have When I didn't mention bowling, my friends relin­ I tried to think of the famous people that bowl. I laughs." *|rec, come as a result of difficult struggle. quished thoughts of trying to rehabilitate me. I just thought of Nixon. "No," I decided, "reputable, I've chosen not to let such innuendo afftj great Black history has been denied or downplayed not only at the became more secretive, rushing quickly from my car non-political people that bowl." That ruled out participation. My name is Clyde and I am aba iplicit elementary and high school levels, but in institutions of higher educa­ to the bowling alley before anyone could see me. Jimmy and Amy Carter also. When I'm ready for BA, I'll let my friends km twal. tion as well. This is largely so because, despite our nation's selfprofessed equality, the highest positions in American academia—as in tan at all other areas—tend to be occupied by white males. One need not sisted, look beyond this University, where only four of 461 full-time ndae >sef c professors are black, to see this discrimination in practice (those app, figures provided by Academic Affairs). By BILL OWENS friends, and we dare not think about p.m. The purpose of this group is to Hall at 8 p.m. Open to evewjwing Appalachian Columnist While a fuller understanding and appreciation of black history is how our parents would receive the provide positive support through an regardless of their sexual oriental am certainly overdue, we should not allow the observance of Black I am an ASU student like any fact that one of their children is one ongoing discussion led by two AGAA exists primarily as an tjit nu History Month to serve as an excuse for suppressing black history the other, yet I am different for I belong of "those people." Being gay is experienced counselors. The setting is tional organization that seeks told stu> other 11 months of the year. Before we sit back and congratulate to the most silent and well-hidden of something one can suppress or accept. relaxed. One can feel secure because mote the positive aspects of gastept c Suppression of these feelings, living what is said in the meetings is held in ourselves on our progress in race relations we must remember that ASU's minorities. Activities for the spring sa luting We are an unorganized group of behind the acceptable facade dictated confidence and does not go beyond racism and discrimination continue to exist. include several trips and compspalai individuals making up over 10 percent by society, carries a great price the group room. For those who would of a calendar listing the contribiiering of the student body. We are male and because one then leads two lives. like to attend this group but cannot of gays to Western culture, jdy" i female, intellectuals and athletes, People see the false expressions of the because of class or work conflicts, son's graduate students and freshmen. individual, while the real person individual counseling is available. It is not important that Every reader of this editorial has at remains locked away within him or accept us because we are a| Vandalism: The willful or malicious destruction of public or private least one friend who belongs to this herself. A double life brings a tem­ The Appalachian Gay Awareness involved and contributing segt property, especially of anything beautiful or artistic. (The American minority. The members of this special porary peace, yet the fear of discovery Association (AGAA) meets on the society. What is important is tl Heritage Dictionary) group have one thing in common. We remains ever present. Acceptance of second and fourth Tuesday of each learn to reconcile ourselves< one's feelings can be immediate—or month in room 105 of Chapell Wilson very special part of our being. I This past weekend, several staff members of The Appalachian are gay. The homosexual is a person who is may require a long period of time. observed vandalism in action on the ASU campus. Such occurrences cause one to question the intelligence of some individuals enrolled in attracted both emotionally and One should accept who he is physically to members of the same regardless of society's opinions and this supposed institution of higher education. sex. This does not mean that the objections because homosexuality is a Students in some residence halls reportedly threw bottles down homosexual cannot have satisfying personal attribute that cannot be College Press Service hallways, causing glass to shatter in all directions. In addition win­ relationships with members of the altered or changed. Acceptance dows were broken and a fire alarm was allegedly set off intentionally. opposite sex. In fact, a large number results in a lasting inner peace that These acts go beyond socially acceptable standards of venting of gays are married and have parented can be a source of strength. frustration or pent-up restlessness. They fall into the definition of children. But it is with members of the Being gay is a uniquely personal vandalism. Such acts constitute the "willful or malicious," as oppos­ same sex that gays find the greatest experience. We are constantly en­ gaged in a silent battle with society's ed to accidental, "destruction of public property," There is simply no emotional satisfaction. attitudes and ourselves as we grow to positive way to view such behavior. Loneliness is the one characteristic accept who we are, yet it is a private Campus life at ASU may take on a different tone than that at other shared by all gays. We grow up in a struggle undertaken alone. When one universities in North Carolina as a result of the lack of weekend social society that does not understand begins the "coming out" process he activities. Students have no bars or other entertainment homosexuality, nor does it seek to or she usually knows few, if any, establishments to attend on weekends, leaving people who haven't learn about this controversial topic. other gays; and this is the time when ventured home to find other ways to amuse themselves. Unfortunate­ We are told that strong sexual feelings one needs the support of those also ly, some of them turn to destructiveness as the solution. for members of the same sex are involved in this battle. Lack of activity provides no excuse for behaving as adolescent wrong. We are told that gays are bad, Gays are unrecognizable in our juveniles. A.P.P.S. and other organizations have attempted to pro­ morally deficient, sexually perverted society. We belong to every race, vide programming to reach the various segments of the student body. individuals. Surrounded by these religion and economic and educa­ Boone may not have an active night life in comparison to other cities, negative views we then discover that tional background. We are so well we are gay (and being gay is integrated in society that we are invisi­ but more postive ways to spend one's time do exist. something that one discovers about ble to those who need our support. Negative energy can be rechanneled into positive activity if the in­ K5.i AS& F&UUG SOOb-YOU ARfc OFT.., YOU AS& SCTtlWa SlcJ himself or herself and not something At ASU gays can receive support in itiative is taken. Our campus has a chance to remain something to be one decides). What do we do? Will we two ways. The Gay Lifestyle Support proud of if people will engage in activities of which they can also be grow out of it? We cannot tell Group meets in the group room of the proud. If we take no pride in our school, who else will? anyone—friends might cease being Counseling Center on Tuesdays at 2 A complete history Clyde Moore At least one of your friends may be gay Vandalism strikes x/ru ©|98NB? MATT <5eotWi»J6 Reaganites avoid responsibilit By MIKE GLENN Appalachian Columnist WUZZON "?\\adz-or\?\tnierrog- 'five, phr, [shorte/nd, mi/mbltd v/arTtiors of archaic "What's or TV?"J if dtteAinp. mean.no" BOOK\ bukNn..: a set ai p3per sheets bound tocTethen- into a volume; dhdi-dit\ REA6AN PtPDlT \Ra-pat Ol/n"ALUC.KO\a0-ta-ldk-o\?l . a dead or defenseless person [set sum^um] ejecvlitoruphiT. Qsrig believed porch lire of archaic Joke,nouJ •to be lost']; 3 declaration of corftempt -frustra­ tion with.3rd forebodir^ about cuccd" sitoafior [sec title of torr.t Strip] By writing anonymously I can make virtually any statement and blythely answer, "What does it matter?" I take no responsibility for and give not a damn about anyone who might be offended or even harmed by any of my accounts. Who takes responsibility for an anonymous "life has no meaning" or the rather redundant, off the cuff comment that the John A. Walker College of Business mass produces trained seals? Ignoring the more rele­ vant issues that would relegate to "God" the responsibility of answer­ ing the former, and require praying to many gods to reconcile the latter, I want to suggest that the anonymity implicit in fashion politics requires no less the assumption of responsibility than any directly belligerant remark an editorial writer might make. The editorial format provides a context to mediate between "author" and "audience" but devoid of a visible voice the message is not only unfair, through a dialectic between intent and covertness, the meaning is significant­ ly altered. This was a blurb from somewhere unknown written on Black Tuesday in 1?84. Severely distraught over developments in the election, I began writing this to be printed as an editorial in The Appalachian. It was to be an attack on the vast majority of collegiate Reaganites who were com­ pletely politically unaware, but had become politically active in order to participate in the seasonal fad of selfinterest masquerading as a matter of significance. It was quickly followed by a sweeping, but shortlived interest in the plight of Ethiopia. My basic point of attack was to center on the fact that one of the chief ideals pur­ ported by these people was individual freedom (might we go ahead and add the paradoxical "-ism" to individual?), yet so many of their actions ran contrary to individual expression, and generally tended to favor anonymity. Intelligent political expression from the right was certain­ ly not advocated; it was enough that one merely supported the conserv­ ative movement. Valid reasoning was an afterthought. Serious political discussion was taboo. Jibes at the left were fine, however. Anyway, the fact I am now writing in the past tense certainly tells me something. The election and the time for mourning are long since past. But when I was shuffling through some old papers, I found that this piece of an old editorial attempt is more than a source of amusement. Unlike the reasoning that prevailed in the elec­ tion of so many right-wing figures, the claims on this bit of writing main­ tained their validity. Much argument has been proffered and ink spilled over the issue of abject apathy among contemporary college students. One might say that the thinking college student is an anoma­ ly. To sit in a classroom at this univer­ sity certainly evinces this point. The recent Doonesbury cartoon where the leftist history professor claimed sar­ castically that he thought all his students were stenographers has an unsettling ring of accuracy. , But how might this relate to anonymity? I theorized this idea because of incessant reports ttl percent of American college stJ supported Ronald Reagan in! and yet I found few traces of sj distinct majority. Unlike p4 political movements in other paj the world (I hasten to mentioj Sandinistas in Nicaragua, the apartheid movement in South \ or oppositional politics in the ij pines) there were few ralies (no«i at ASU), no open discussion« Reagan platform and the ? attitude for Reagan and again* Democrats was reactionary and ofen spoken in hushed cliches will make our country strong or "He's going to get govern the back of business." From made the illogical but satisfyi to the belief that if a ni faceless cast of misguided you were only able to find ex, through herd mentality, could president, then I was entitled to equally absurd conjectures un< equally anonymous, protected! This leads me to my final Within this context I equate the anonymous and protected. The) the same end, and achieve the effect. At the root of this correli find an anxious fear amoni members of this generation anxiety born of num< cultural/historical factors repressed in the grandest Ft! tradition. Ostensibly, this anxi born of a failed American D and the related illusion that h happiness can be born of ecoi See REAGANISM Pal' �THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRVARY 11,1986 Some Other Time 11 1963 Racism alive in Boone Censorship appealing to reactionaries By BEE SWEATT (Class of '63) ake, Americans! A great rsive movement is under way in ublic schools and colleges. We eing undermined at the very of our "American Tradition." -r long and hard study, we have "the necessity to form a censorjmmittee and ban certain books he youth of America, new committee, The National ation for the Better Education nerica Lovers, shall be comof the following persons: re shall be two Catholic Nuns educations have not been corby formal public education 1 the fourth grade, re shall be one converted Jew strongest foundations for life the Catholic Church. There shall be two members of the House Committee on Un-American Activities who will function as cor­ responding secretaries with other similar groups around the nation. There shall be two WHITE citizens of the state of Mississippi who par­ ticipated in the glorious attempt to keep segregation where it belongs. These members will serve as research chairpersons. There shall be two DAR members whose lives have been uncorrupied by socialistic educating policies. The Chairman of this committee shall be Gov. Ross Barnett, whose censorship activities have already proven him worthy of the position. The chief function of this group will be to reorganize and reunify the American Tradition in schools and colleges. The evident corruption of the minds of our citizens MUST BE STOPPED! Books of the following types shall be banned indiscriminately: All of Shakespeare's books shall be banned for teaching grossly exag­ gerated conceptions of Jew versus Gentile. All textbooks which mention "communism" more than the word "democracy" shall be banned. All comments about the United Nations shall be deleted from the textbooks that are accepted. All books written by an author who has never advocated collective securi­ ty, social security, medical care, humane treatment of non-Americans and other un-American ideas shall be banned. Stories of Robin Hood and his adventures shall be banned because he followed the communist line all the way. All books mentioning sex shall be banned. Sex is a subject for the home, for the pious, Christian citizens of America. All foreign language books shall be banned. Such books tend to slant views towards the American Way of Life as being capitalistic. All music books which stress work songs rather than folk and patriotic songs shall be censored. The Bible must be condemned and the teachings of Christ never men­ tioned. His teaching of the idea of the brotherhood of all of humankind is obviously nothing but a communistic plot to undermine the foundations of our society. Impossible tobea 'real man' mid a feminist 9 9 the Editor: biguously sexual harassment is absurd. "Leering and ogling" are only harassment when they are perceived by the person who is being stared at as unpleasant and the per­ son staring refuses over all objec­ tions to stop. And what is a "sexist remark about a person's clothes?" The way I've heard feminists talk any reference to a woman's appearance that isn't preceded by sincere remarks made with grave respect regarding her personhood is "sexist." It's not supposed to matter how a wotnan looks and men are somehow not supposed to respond viscerally to a woman's appearance. Never mind that lesbian feminists more often than not respond similar­ lyIn my many years of association with feminists and feminism I have come to the conclusion tht there are three kinds of feminists: ate William F. Buckley Jr., laugh Phyllis Schlafly's philosophy, iport affirmative action, and am »lled at the gutting of Title IX. 11 am (surprise) not a feminist, 1 the next time I hear the word ixist" used in the capricious nner which has become nmonplace of late I'll scream, recently heard a woman expound treat length about the "sexism" ilicit in the artwork hanging on walls at the ASU Sweetshop, jarently it's "sexist" to have a l at the lead in a rope-and-pitonsted climb of a giant hot-fudge jae and "anti-local" to show ef considering with puzzlement appearance of a bear-claw pastry ving in his truck garden, am not surprised that "asignifinumber of ASU's employees students... do not want to pt certain behaviors as con1. Lesbian or celibate—Wishes to ting sexual harassment" (The avoid men entirely. Reverse alachian, Feb. 4). To include misogyny. ring and ogling at a person's 2. Domineering witch—Likes to f' and "sexist remarks about a be in control. She pays lip service to Dn's clothes" as being unam­ equality, then demands to be the — highland audio/video We Guarantee trie Lowest Prices in the State Z33 E. King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (7nanfia-iai» Rent a VCR and 2 Movies for $5.98 plus tax M-Th boss. She's typified by the couple in "Not a Love Story," an antipornography film shown here last year by AWS (the Association for Women Students). The female was dominant, angry and aggressive; the male was a passive, sensitive poet whose wife wouldn't let him finish a sentence. He stood quietly behind the couch on which she sat and looked terrified while she leaned forward into the camera and raved. 3. Psuedo-feminist—Espouses feminism and all that it entails but when encountered by a man who possesses all the qualities she as a feminist deems virtuous (sensitivity, vulnerability, etc.), finds him to be a Dear John "Qaddafi" Cox Are you trying to say that a Nicaraguan life or a South African life is just as important as an American life to a fellow American? What if a member of your family was killed? Would you still have the same opinion? These Americans got killed for no reason at all. South Africans are getting killed for start­ ing riots and protesting, while these Americans were sitting in an airport and got murdered for no reason. If you like Qaddafi so much then why don't you sit in a Rome airport and wait for him to come by and shake your hand. Violence and ter- I tried for several years to recon­ cile feminism with my self-respect as a male and found it to be impossi­ ble. I hope this serves as a warning to others. Fri-Sat: 11am -2:am Sunday: 12noon - lam Ohs 262 - 0004 FEBRUARY * SPECIAL * Vennie Thompson ASU Box 12033 A dirty campground is no picnic... Clean up before you leave. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. Cameron "I am an American" Strij Mon-Thur: 11am -Jiam Of course I'm certain the local feminist contingent can only find my remarks "«*viet " You POn't argue 'sexist." Vr,,, can't OpmiA with a cognitive dissonant. pervades our educational system today evolves as a form of protection against the criticism that threatens to point out the many flaws in our selfinterested and pragmatic cultural orientation, and ultimtely demands the dissolution of this phantastic Chimera-like American Dream that appears as beautiful and is as enticing as the death-dealing song of the Sirens. Anonymous and voiceless orism in any country is not the answer but killing innocent people just to draw attention is absurd. You certainly are showing your ignorance on current world issues. In small Third World countries like Chile, South Korea, Guatemal and others, the United States is sending men to help these people fight for the right to vote for their leaders and vote for certain other rights. Qaddafi is fighting for mon land and to get revenge on the Israeli people. In essence I am trying to say tha before you go passing judgement o our country, you should know alt the facts and reasons for all of the violence that is taking place. DINE IN CARRY OUT FREE DELIVERY disgusting weakling. Tends to go for moderately macho, achievementoriented males or revolutionaries. She may later revert to one of the two previously mentioned types. Reaganism and escapism Continued from Page 10 solvency. Anonymity in the classroom also has connection here. The arts and humanities have a strong role in pointing out the illusory nature of our culture's belief in its own "destiny." They also provide and encourage a format for criticism of our society's existing institutions, which perhaps amounts to a matter of self-criticism. The abject anti-intelleetualism that To the Editor TT TV 20" PARTY PIZZA WITH ONE : TOPPING & 4 LARGE 20oz.DRINKS only $10.00 COUPON NECESSARY EXPIRES! 2/28/86 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES PRIME RIB NIGHT THURSDAY February 13th Additional Movies: 1 Movie - 81.99 2 Movie- 82.99 Ready To Listen, Inform And Help You FEMCARE is a locally operated and staffed lie specializing in offering alternatives for women's iroductive health. FEMCARE Services: • Physicals, pelvic and breast exams • Birth control counseling • Contraceptives • Problem pregnancy counseling • Pregnancy termination • Treatmmmm ment of sexually transmitted Bases • Sterilization counseling • Premarital inter­ ns • Infertility counseling • Free pregnancy tests VCARE SERVICES E PROVIDED rH COMPLETE MFIDENTIALITY, jARDLESS OF AGE. nFEMCARE 704/255-8400 62 ORANGE STREET ONE BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN ASHEVILLE 8oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 ISPECIAL $ 3.29 j Cafeteria 4:00-6:30PM Bavariai Inn 10:35-till Gold Room 4:00-7:00PM fTTHiTTWwn rm m. �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1986 Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. STUDENTS—Do you need park­ ing close and conveniently located to ASU? Call 262-1111 today! COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling '704-488-2828 or write to Post Oiffice Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 2G4-0673 (own room available). FRESHM15N, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your proble m. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 DENON OP-60L QUARTZ TURNTABI ..E with two tonearms and Rosewood base. List price new over $7C ©, in excellent condi­ tion only $209.00. Call 262-1111, ask for Dale. MIXER PICTURES and other occasions For clubs, Greek organizations, and other groups. Coi'or proofs. Orders processed within a week . $1.75 per picture. Campus Phot' ography 264-7974. iiiimiii iiiiiiiuniin uuiimniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii | , Please | su pport the 1 AMERICAN ^C/ANCER SOCIETY® SKIS—Head skis, 170cm, with bindings $100.00; Northland skis, 180cm, with bindings $90.00; Volkl skis, 195cm, with bindings $110.00; ski poles, $5.00 pair; VW Bug ski rack, $3.00; 14" tires on wheels, $15.00, 264-1165. BOY AND GIRL COUNSELORS NEEDED for Camp Cheerio in High Point, a traditional residence camp with High Adven­ ture Outdoor Program. Five and ten week positions available, a ten week position available for writing master program. Pay is com­ petitive. Contact table in Student Union for recruitment of counselors January 27 and February 18. For more info, contact Billy Crumley at 919-869-0196. P.O. Box 6258, High Point, N.C. 27262-6258. LOST—Class ring (with an "I" inscribed in it) on ASU football field. Reward if found. Call 264-1778. EYEGLASSES FOUND in the University Theatre last semester. Call 262-3028. "See What MARY KAY COSMETICS Can Do For You." Peggy McKinney, 297-3230. NEWLY REMODELED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with fireplace, private location close to campus. $150 for 1 person, $200 for 2. Call 264-0748. FOR SALE—Olin Mark II skis 160's. $150 or best offer. Call Millie Cottrell—262-1639. Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Jason's Student Owned And Operated 15% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. Price Panasonic AM/FM cass Port-Stereo Emerson 13" Color TV with remote Tech. M205 Cass. Deck Kenwood KD-50F Quartz Turntable (includes cartridge) Pioneer SY-3600 Receiver Yashica ME-1 35mm camera with flash Clarion 6"x 8" car speakers Techniques 53-2440 Speakers Ferrarri Sunglasses Yonex Tennis Racket Discount Discount Price $ 48.00 185.00 48.00 50.00 $ 7.20 27.75 7.20 7.50 $ 40.80 , 157.25 40.80 42.50 125.00 25.00 45.00 115.00 3.00 18.75 3.75 6.75 17.25 .45 106.25 21.25 38.25 97.75 2.55 8.00 1.20 6.80 25.00 23.00 3.75 3.45 2.70 3.75 It Cost Less To Rent! •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups f •Silver Trays & Access •Candelabras Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5002 Avery Countv Rental \( * Rt. 2 Box 109-A ~ " Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 21.25 19.55 15.30 21.25 Military Issue 120 ft nylon rapelling rope Camouflage Pants Green Pants Back Pack Entertaining? 18.00 25.00 OPEN FRI, SAT., SUN—9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MON. THROUGH THURS.—WHEN NOT IN CLASS 306A EAST KING STREET (NEXT TO DOMINO'S) STORE: 264-3847 DORM: 262-4275 PARTIES TOD! Before you make long distance commitment make sure you know what you're getting into. iiiiifiiiiiitifljjui miti rtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif hi Wl- DON'T COMPROMISE 1 or 2 BR A partments, Efficiencies, Suites Furnished or l\lnfurnlshed Nswly Remodeled • Lounge • Weight Room • Qame Room • Saunas • Laundry Facilities • Pool OffiC* Hours : Sll.9 Sun. 1 4 4 Appalachian iSouth Apartments 827 Faculty Street 264-6621 Greek Style Pizza and Subs Pizza dough fresh daily Downtown Boone next to Record & Tape Deoot We deliver within city 264-1938 Mon-Sat 11 AM-12 AM Sunday 5 PM-12 AM off Medium or Large Pizza on your next visit to our store (not for delivery) $1 If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had known what being stuck in the same boat would mean, chances are neither would have set foot aboard. And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long distance company that doesn't give you all the services you need, it's easy to harbor mutinous thoughts. But when you pick AT&T as your long distance company, you know you're in for smooth sailing. You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate long distance connections—even at the busiest hours. And long distance operators to assist you with immediate credit for wrong numbers and collect calling. And you'll get discounts off our Day Rate on your state-to-state calls. With savings of over 50% during weekends until 5pm Sundays, or nights from 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Friday. And 40% discounts eve­ nings between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday through Friday. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, sign aboard with AT&T. With AT&T Long Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded. Just call 1 800 222-0300 for more information or to choose AT&T. Reach out and touch someone.* AT&T The right choice. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0211_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 11, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-02-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3b98cf9c4b50684dd345a9e8a26097ad.pdf ae59f280ccea71f9a4b80ce29fddb711 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and' Public Service Since 1934 Thursday February 6, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 60 No. 31 Survey reveals sexual harassment incidents ^or's Note: These results found by the Office of male students and 33 percent of the female students Jli Opportunity Programs survey on sexual harassment responding said they had knowledge of professors asking \tgtal Of students for dates. W. j. nnrt two of the article on sexual harassment. Report Fifty-two percent of the student respondents agree that a sexual relationship between professor and student is By WOODY CAIN acceptable if they mutally agree, while 20 percent of the Appalachian Staff Writer employee respondents agree. Also 40 percent of the fl,t results of a sexual harassment study of ASU employee respondents agree that a sexual relationship undents, staff, faculty, and administrators has found that between supervisor and subordinate is all right if both Sal harassment of students and employees has occurred parties agree. said that a lot of confusion exists as to what constitutes sexual harassment. A majority (59 percent) of the student respondents are unsure as to whether ASU has a written policy on sexual harassment, while 66 percent of the employees are aware of it. Forty-two percent of the student respondents believed that a workshop addressing concerns and providing advice when sexual harassment occurs would be helpful, but only 33 percent of the employee respondents shared that view. > Ab°ut 70 Percent of 'he employee respondents know the Mile these incidents are few in number and only a small of respondents have experienced direct sexual =dures gr^n^and/or de^wtth sexual """'inters1 theTtu'dy^concludes thar^omVrespondents are harassment by another employee but only 50 percent S , know uic Procedure wiicii "* „ » a, W kiiuw the piuvcuute when a siuueiu is harassed, and oniy l#»untsexual u student narassca, unu ...nf ?. lV, harassment at least throueh the knowledge through the knowledge •' only l«are oi , 25 percent of the student respondents would know what to 0fothers' experiences. do in that situation. fliirteen percent of the employee respondents and 6 Approximately 33 percent of the employee respondents -cent of the student respondents indicated that they had said they were aware of a difference in academic and/or [an sexually harassed at ASU. Very few of the harassed individuals logged complaints. He two major reasons given by both sets of respondents Wre a feeling of personal risk involved and a feeling that noone would believe them and/or no action would be aken. About 25 percent of the employee respondents know, jiltr personally or through the knowledge of others, that jjjlsagues or co-workers have had sex with students, (lile only about 14 percent of the student respondents itted to haying sex with professors, 25 percent of the It is the general opinion of ASU employee respondents that the University should employ some type of action for all forms of sexual harassment behavior including reprimands, suspensions, making the offense a factor in promotion consideration, and, in extreme cases, firing the offender. About 25 percent of the employee . . .. respondents know, either personally or through the knowledge of Others, that COl- leagues or co-workers have had sex with students. professional standards for men and women at ASU. Sawyer noted in her conclusion(s) that, as with any anonymous survey based on recall, it can only be assumed that the respondents were truthful in their responses and answered the questions as best they could. She also stated that she felt it "important to point out that from all types of sexual harassment encounters that were discussed, only a small minority of the respondents had personally experienced these behaviors. In fact, for the most part, respondents were more aware of the occurrences of these incidents through the knowledge of others' experiences. that sexual harassment of students (and employees) has occurred at ASU. The findings certainly suggest that some students (and employees) are encountering, either personally or through the knowledge of others, behavior that could, and may very well be, affecting their academic (and professional) careers. Since these occurrences are few in number, these behaviors may be hidden from official recognition, but it is apparent that they do exist." However, based on this evidence, it can be concluded that sexual harassment of students (and employees) has occurred at ASU. Sawyer made several recommendations in the reports. Among them are reminding deans, directors, and chairper­ sons of their responsibility for following the EEOC Guidelines, sending a written policy and a restated defini­ tion of sexual harassment to all students, staff, and faculty so that the University community will be informed of prohibited conduct, that the Office for Equal Opportunity Programs review existing procedures to determine if they are adequate and continue to do so annually, and organiz­ ing campus-wide conferences or speak-outs to sensitize the academic community to the issue. However, based on this evidence, it can be concluded Approximately 80 percent of the employee respondents Copies of both reports are available at the reference desk in Belk Library. IPro-alcohol group discusses referendum a a., WOODY CAIN By u/nnnv c* A iIV Appalachian Staff Writer He steering committee of the Boone Citizens for Legal Control discussed their campaign in support of Boone's alcohol referendum in its dieting Monday night. * ; The pro-alcohol group met in the iter for Continuing Education to the groundwork for their camign involving the referendum to be March 18. isent were Vice Chancellor for lopment Bob Snead, represen­ tee University: SGA Vice- i _ ~ . . , President Seth Lawless, representing the students; Janice Whitener, associate' professor of home economics: Wayne Sumner, of Jackson-Sumner Associates, an in­ surance wholesaler; Ted Petersen, owner of General Realty; Rick Ghoens, of the Malt Beverage Con­ trol Institute; and Saul Chase, "representing myself." All were invited by Snead who opened the meeting by stating his view of the group's purpose. "Our job, as I see it, is to educate, inform, and en­ courage those who are for it (the referendum)," he said. „ — _ _ J! 1 A Ghoens discussed iL. strategy for the the committee. "Apathy is our worst enemy," he said. "The key in this kind of campaign is to take it step by step, and the first step is registration." Ghoens noted that ap­ proximately 500 students have been registered in the last two weeks. Lawless said that SGA plans to con­ tinue its efforts to register students and that another registration drive will be held on campus before the February 17 deadline. The committee then discussed nam­ ing a chairman. "One of the most im­ portant things is to get a good nnnlrAnmnn ' ' spokesman," Datarran cni/T Snead Petersen said. quickly removed himself from con­ sideration. "I want to be a member, not a chairman," he said. The com­ mittee tentatively decided to name a leader early next week. Other tactics discussed included a media blitz, a mailing campaign, and drumming up more support in the local community. "This has to be a total community effort," Ghoens said. "We have to remind people that they have a chance to make history." The committee decided before they adjourned that each member would bring one friend to the next meeting. Student to Register Voters Student Fee Increases: second in a series By LISA BOUCHEY By DAVID A. JONES Campbell. Campbell said the approval of a student registrar is a rare occurrence in the history of student government. Assistant News Editor An ASU student was sworn in as a special registrar Monday morning by the Watauga County Board of Elec­ tions. "I think it is a wonderful oppor­ tunity for the students," Campbell said. "Those who want to register can now so it more conveniently. "Maybe it shows a little more faith in the students and the University." David Fitzpatrick, who is also the >GA Treasurer, was approved by the Board as a Special Registrar Commis­ sioner on Friday. Fitzpatrick was tominated by Watauga County Republican Party Chairperson Cecil filler under the recommendation of SGA President Todd Campbell. — W I'd like to register as many people "possible," Fitzpatrick said. Fitzpatrick said his recommenda­ tion from Campbell was a result of a fequest for a student registrar from Miller said there was no particular reason that he requested a student registrar. He explained that he wanted to promote greater voter distribution across the county. Fitzpatrick will be holding a voter registration drive tomorrow in the Student Union 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and Monday on the second floor of SanAppalachian Photo by Erin K. Mason ford Hall from 5:30-8 p.m. He said he may also be invited to organizations' David Fitzpatrick meetings in order to register voters. Fitzpatrick added that he is Miller. Miller contacted associate vice available to register voters in the SGA chancellor for Fiscal Operations Lynn Treasurer's office in room 23-C on Holaday who then referred him to the second floor of Workman Hall. Sexual assault case reported A 20-year-old woman was allegedly jMually assaulted Saturday in tone's Faculty Street area, accor% to a report from the Boone Nice Department. The man suspected of the crime is ® large and is described as about 23 years old, possibly with dark hair, Bob Snead and Rick Ghoens More home gamesincreases fee Registrar Approved Fitzpatrick said he was instructed By the Board that he may register any Watauga County resident for voting Privileges. He said he may also Iransifer voters' registration location to V 10 Watauga County and change Kgstrants' party affiliation. Appalachian Photo by Chip Norwood about 5 feet 11 inches tall, wearing dark clothing and possibly a mask, the report said. The report said that Boone police received a call at approximately 1:45 a.m. that a woman had been assaulted in her bedroom. The victim said she had returned to her home from a party at about 11:45 p.m. and retired to bed, leaving a door unlocked for her roommate, ac­ cording to the report. The report said that at approx­ imately 1 a.m. the victim said she was awakened by a stranger in her bedroom who proceeded to sexually assault her. Appalachian Staff Writer One of the six fees slated for in­ crease by the Board of Trustees is the Student Athletic Fee. The Athletic Fee, which was raised by $30 in the 1985-86 fiscal year, is set to be in­ creased by $4 for the 1986-87 fiscal year, pending the decision of the North Carolina Board of Governors. With each full-time student paying the Athletic Fee of $67.50 this year, the Athletic Department had a stu­ dent income of $546,750 to work with and with the $4 increase for next year this amount will be raised to $579,150, a difference of $32,400. ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner, said that the biggest benefit the students will see immediately from this fee increase will be a sixth home football game next fall. He said that the season was scheduled with a sixth home game, "by design. We went after it. It's not the best business sense—we'll lose money by playing at home." Garner said that by playing an extra home game next year, "we'll lose more money than the increase in the fee will bring in." He said that by playing on the road, ASU normally gets abut $50,000 to $60,000, as op­ posed to playing at home and earning about $20,000 to $25,000 from gate receipts. "We will probably operate next year with less money than we had to work with this year, but I'm not pro­ jecting another fee increase for next year," Garner said. He doesn't think a fee increase is necessary because, he said, "Over the years, Appalachian has gotten behind everyone else (in athletic expend­ itures) and once you get behind, it' really hard—we're almost in a can' catch-up situation." Garner said that in the future, hi would like to have six home games "every three or four years. Horn games are good for the students, gooi for the team; the guys would mucl rather play at home." As far as next year's schedule i concerned, Garner said, "We hav done some shuffling in our schedul and we are opening at home o August 30 against Western Carolina We think that will be a really goo game as far as receipts go because will probably be the only game in th Carolinas, it's a conference game an it's against our arch rival. "Hopefully, the biggest benefit th students will get out of the fee it crease will be a championship tean We'd all be happy with that." Senate sets SGA election dates applauds referendum date change By DINAH McLEAN Appalachian Staff Writer The election dates for the Spring of 1986 president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer were set Tues­ day night at the SGA senate meeting. Beth Anne Nordstrom announced that anyone interested in nominating someone for an office should contact her in office 21B of Workman. Nord­ strom noted that there will be no ex­ ceptions to the date and time of the staff list deadline. In reference to this year's early elec­ tion dates, Nordstrom said "We just thought that it would be nice to get it over with before spring break." A bill recognizing the SGA's sup­ port for the Watauga County Board of Elections decision to reschedule the Boone referendum for March 18 was approved unanimously. "We felt it was only fair to officially give our ap­ preciation for the changing of the date." Shawn Dorgan, author of the bill, said. Later, Dorgan was approved by th senate and appointed to serve on th Judicial Board of Review. In addition, the senate passed a bil reflecting support for those businesse appearing on the Discount Cards tha were distributed last week. This bill along with a letter expressing ap preciation, will be sent to th businesses listed on the cards. "Things like this often go unnotii ed" Student Government Presidet See SENATE Page i Coaches say new NCAA rules will create 'whiter' college teams (CPS) College coaches and athletic directors predict the "There's definitely going to be a whitening of major ' CAA's new academic requirements for freshman athletes schools," Walter said. "You might see other schools *?1 create "whiter" football and basketball teams and breaking off and a movement of minority kids to a few Bve larger schools a sharper recruiting edge over smaller schools." schools. Members of the National Collegiate Athletic AssociaThe requirements, which will affect NCAA Division I l0n recently voted 206-94 to adopt a controversial plan to and IA schools, eventually will require freshmen athletes re9uire freshman athletes to earn certain minimum scores to score at least 700 on the combined Scholastic Aptitude °n college entrance exams, and have a 2.0 grade-point Test (SAT) or 15 on the American College Testing (ACT) avcrage in 11 specified high school courses. exam, and earn a 2.0 grade-point average in 11 high school Educators have long argued standardized test questions academic courses. °d to be "culturally biased," dwelling on experiences ® concepts associated with middle-class upbringings. The requirements will be phased in over three years to The NCAA had good intentions and a lousy product," allow freshman athletes to offset low test scores with high Titoothy m 1'toothv Walter, supervisor of the student-athlete grades or vice versa. •; i » Jurv w. * ^CdrlAml, pyemic support program at the University of Michigan, In 1986-87, freshmen must have high school GPAs of said. 1.8, SAT scores of 740 or ACT scores of 17 to be eligible to Coach Karen Langeland of Michigan State University said she favors the new academic requirements. "I may have an ideal perspective, but I don't think it will have an effect except in a positive way," she said of the new freshman requirements. "A smaller pool of athletes will be available," she add­ ed, "But I don't think that will necessarily give an edge to bigger schools. It will be who's better able to recruit." She confirmed one of Townsend's fears in adding Michigan State may stockpile ineligible freshman athletes on a limited basis. "If there were a real'blue-chip athlete, we'd consider that," she said, estimating the schools could award one out of every five scholarships to promising but academically deficient athletes. Michigan's Walter said the problem can be avoided by requiring "universities to supply support programs. Don't keep students out. That's an administrator's way out and an elitist approach." play or even practice on NCAA varsity teams. A freshm scoring only 660 on the SAT or 13 on the ACT must havi 2.2 high school GPA to qualify. Then in 1987-88, a freshman with a 1.9 high school GP must score 720 on the SAT or 16 on the ACT, or have a 2 GPA with scores of 680 or 14 on his or her entrance exai to be eligible. Freshman athletes not meeting ntinimui standards must sit out both practice and play until the sophomore year. "Smaller schools will be more upset by this," sai Nelson Townsend, athletic director at Delaware Stai College, which has 22,000 students. "Smaller institutions can ill afford to bring in a athlete, give him a full scholarship and watch him n< play," he explained. "Only the rich institutions can tal advantage of that policy." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 NarcoticsAnonymous giveshop Senate sets Spring election — supports local businesses [Continued from Page 1 Todd Campbell said about the discounts that several local businesses are allowing ASU students. 'n a special report, Carlton Schoffe told the senate that the ASU Ambassadors are taking applications trom interested students. He reported ; at the main purpose of the group is ° promote campus awareness by ofr!n-ng ^,a?lpus tours and going to allies. Schoffe said the group needs people. A student must have a -umulative CPA of 2.25 to qualify as m ambassador. A spokesperson for the Campus etwork (Connection), a nonlenominational Christian organizalon' appeared before the senate reluesting that the organization be ecognized as a campus club. The reluest was approved. Bill Rickman, who served as Chief ustice of Student Judiciary last emester reported that the student ourt has processed 46 referrals this ear. 46 referrals this year. "Most offenses are committed by sophomores and freshmen," Rickman noted. Rickman said 53 of the 61 offenders involved in the refer­ rals were male freshmen. Ninety-one of 106 pleas were pleas of guilty, and there were no offenders. Rickman was appointed and ap­ proved to retain his position as Chief Justice this semester. Bobby Hadley was nominated as Junior Chief Justice. His nomination was referred to the Rules Committee for further screening. Sophomore, Micheal Norman, representing Cone Residence Hall, was appointed by the senate to fill a vacant senate seat. By HEIDI WILLIAMS Appalachian Staff Writer "We admitted that we were powerless over our addiction, that our lives had become unmanageable." This is Step One in the Twelve Step program of Narcotics Anonymous. Without this step this organization would fail to exist. Narcotics Anonymous is a nonprofit fellowship program that began 32 years ago by a drug addict named Jimmy K. It serves men and women in which drugs have become a major problem regardless of race, age, or religion. Narcotics Anonymous of Boone is located in the Lois Harrill Sr. Center on West King Street. Amanda Miller, SGA vice-president Seth Lawless reported that Senate still has an open ing for an assistant secretary, and ap­ plications are still being accepted for the position of Administrative Assis­ tant. You can't cure colorectal cancer if you don't know you have it. Call us. graduate student, drug addict, and head of public relations for Narcotics Anonymous said "Narcotics Anonymous is strictly an alternative and anonymous program. We are an interacting social group with no leaders, fees, or dues that stresses anonymity. The only requirement in becoming a member is an honest desire to stop using drugs and an understanding of helping yourself." Miller said, "Addiction is a physical, mental, and spiritual disease just like any chronic disease such as diabetes, alcholism, or tuberculosis. Narcotics Anonymous deals with any type of drug problem, from prescrip­ tion drugs to non-prescription drugs. The main realization of addiction, though, is that it cannot be cured, on­ ly controlled. If I thought I was cured I would not be here," she said. Drugs, for Miller have been a dilemma in her life. Alcohol, her first drug, led to harder, more serious drugs when she became a freshman in college. Her drug addiction escalated when she married a fellow addict. She said, "I was entrapped and a slave to drugs." Her first real full time job was working at Lois Harrill Sr. Center, but not in affiliation with Narcotics Anonymous. It was during this time she had earned enough money for more expensive drugs. "All I could think about was how am I going to obtain my next amount (of drugs) and where would I use it. I was actually spending 50 percem money on drugs," she said 'i "I realized for the first tim». problem," Miller said, V day at work (at the center?' worker asked if the bruises on 1 were a result from shooting dr" response, of course, was because I wasn't ready to tell about my addiction, espec ' fellow workers at the center' Miller soon became tired of... controlled by drugs" and^J behavior was often times " (,• "As soon as I would wake up f smoke pot before breakfast 1" then abuse caffeine througho" day and found mvself smokino See NARCOTICS K ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! DORM FOOD SURVIVAL KIT Planning the perfect wedding involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* • Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories (Toast Glasses, Wedding Albums, Guest Register, Bridal Garters, Ringbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners, Confetti, Rice Bells) Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras, Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners, Guest Register Stands) <?J Everything for the Reception Or Come By 310 E. King St. Make Valentine's Day Special Adso, oons JAaiCed tA^wkm. (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs, Champagne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces, China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) 306 - B. E. King St. Come See Us at the Mall Bridal Fair Saturday, Feb. 8,10 AM-9 PM l| 264 -6507 [I PARTIES TOO! £ Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. cUaife Cupid AJisit AJou/t Qwetheaitt 11 Selection.! ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. • 7 DOMINO S PIZZA Call 264-5022 Got the Dorm Food Blues? One call to Domino's Pizza will save you! We make and deliver hot, tasty, custommade pizza in less than 30 minutes. All you have to do is call! So skip the cafeteria. Get your favorite pizza instead. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS® 1108 E. King St. • 264-5000 HAWKSNEST J HAWKSNEST HAWHH Budw#l#«r beer. C0lt* *o "~T|h« fomo rw«rw . Af,*innn Bfvwrf.w.— /° l04r"**# % or**. hr# * * °hwoo4 *9*' " Producet ~a'la.f *w ^ i T*l» \ y f o r n n d 'w TheWO^ NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL Ski All Night SATURDAY FEB. 8 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. 110.00 Lift Tickets $10.00 Rentals Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open Hawksbill Restaurant will be open for all night Serving Breakfast Call 963-6561 for more information KT HAWK: Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 Budweiser. Kim OF BEERS. Appalachian State University Intramurals SPECIAL EVENTS SKI MEET to be held at 7:00 Thursday, February 13, at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Late Registration and check-in is from 6:20 PM to 6:50 PM. FEES: Slope, equipment, and entry fee $15.00 Slope and entry fee $12.00 race fee $3.00 SWIM MEET is scheduled to begin at 8:00 PM on Tuesday February 18. ENTER your team now. GYMNASTICS MEET on February 26 at 7:00 involves four events for women and six for men. Your may enter as many as you wish. Upcoming Activities Entry Deadlines Badminton (Singles, Doubles) February 17 European Team Handball Fehruarv 17 Co-Rec. Volleyball FebmaJy 17 * BASKETBALL begins February 11 This past weekend, two teams represented Appalachian State University's In tramural Program, in the Schick 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament which was held on the campus of the University of South Carolina in Columbia, S C The women's team placed 5th out of 11 teams. The men's team had a 3rd place finish with 20 teams competing. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 omas receives appointment By GAY CLYBURN Anonymous group gives people a second chanc Special to Um Appalachian Chancellor Thomas N.C. Lieutenant Governor Bob Jordon appointed ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas to a 28-person state Commis­ sion on Jobs and Economic Growth. "Now is the time to prepare a plan for maintaining North Carolina's leadership in economic development," Jordan said in making the announcement. "North Carolina is at a crossroad. The loss of jobs in our tradi­ tional industries, increases in the number of people in poverty, and other recent signs of a slow-down in our economy call for action now if we are to continue to pros­ per." Thomas said he accepted the appointment because this commission allowed him to continue work he began as a member of the N.C. Commission for Economic Growth, a 1983 appointment. Thomas also serves as a UNC Board of Governors appointee to the Task Force on the Preparation of Teachers, a response to a national education study published as "A Nation At Risk." "I see these boards working toward similar goals," Thomas said. "When we talk about jobs in North Carolina, we're talking about improved public school systems. If we're going to attract the high tech industries that we need to in this state, we're going to have to pump some money and time into education to make sure we have a literate work force." The Commission, created by the 1985 General Assembly, will make recommendations to the 1987 session of the state legislature. In naming Commission members, Jordon emphasized, "There is much to be done, and I know that these dedicated individuals will make a valuable contribution to the challenge of shaping the patterns of economic growth during a time when change in our state can mean progress." $GA hosts open house By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The Student Government Associa­ tion of ASU will hold an open house i„ Workman Hall on Monday, February 10 from 2-4 p.m. for ASU Students, faculty and staff, town of­ ficials and councilmen, and Board of Elections officials. | Brian Groh of SGA State Affairs, Bid Boone Mayor Larry Keeter, SGA President Todd Campbell and his ad­ ministrative cabinet will also attend. Campbell is scheduled to deliver opening remarks at 2 p.m. Workman Hall houses the Student Development Center, the Student Government Offices, The Ap­ palachian, the student judiciary, the Greek Council offices, refrigerator and television rentals, and the Rhododendron offices. Please , support the AMERICAN CANCER f SOCIETY® Continued from Page 2 joints before lunch. I kept several joints in my car, just in case lunch was eaten out. By the time evening came, you can just imagine the amount of drugs I consumed. I realized I had been using drugs differently than my friends." Miller soon admitted that she did not want drugs in her life. She wanted the addiction to cease, but found it difficult to stop. "I just couldn't stop," she said. It was not until she hit the lowest point in her life and "there was nothing left of me but pain" when she joined Narcotics Anonymous. She said she felt "very scared" going to her first meeting because all of her co-workers knew who she was. Her emotions of fear ceased when she found Narcotics Anonymous members friendly and warm. "They didn't treat me like scum of the earth. They were willing to help me because I am able to admit I am a drug addict," she said. The Twelve Step program borrow­ ed from Alcoholics Anonymous pro­ vides the foundation for Narcotics Anonymous. The first three steps are commonly known as the "Surrender" steps because it is during these steps the drug addicts admit that their ad­ dictions are unmanageable. The later steps are referred to as "inventory" because it is a time for searching within ourselves as reality sees us. The Twelve Step program is an in­ tegral part of the meeeting. A typical meeting lasts for 50 minutes and begins with a moment of silence. A short serenity prayer is spoken follow­ ed by a general synopsis of Narcotics Anonymous. Next, time is allowed for dicussing problems, anxieties, or worries each member may be en­ countering while seeking recovery. "It is through this fellowship of shar­ ing experiences and feelings that recovery lies," Miller said. One of the Narcotics Anonymous members, Ted (names have been changed to protect their identies), said , "When I first got here I didn't speak to other people because I didn't have to. Then, something sparked inside of me and I kept coming back (to the meetings). I contribute this to the peo­ ple of Narcotics Anonymous, especially the care they show for one another. The program, especially the people, has saved my life, for it's been a struggle. I can't do without oth people, I've tried but it just doesn work." Bill, another member, feels there i something beneficial through sharin with others. "There's somethin about sharing—it's a wonder ho> good it can be by just talking abou it," he said. At the close of the meeting, volui tary contributions are made in ordi to benefit the organization (throug literature and chip purchases). Chij are given to those Narcoti< Anonymous members who have pr< gressed in the various levels ( recovery. The meeting then closi with a brief period of reflection an prayer. "Hope has kept me going," Mill said. "If I didn't believe in hope wouldn't be here. It's what broug me here to Narcotics Anonymous, was nearly physically dead (throuf using drugs), not to mention de< mentally and spiritually. Drugs n only made me sick, but affected n family and friends as well. No\ there's such a change with my rel tionships and communication wi others." HIGH-TECH SURVIVAL KIT Mictoworks, Atlanta's fastest growing computer retailer, is now offering special discounts to students and faculty. We cater to both the new user and those expanding their existing systems with full technical support and over-the-phone consultation. Come see us at one of our three Atlanta locations, or we can ship directly to you. Volkswriter 3 -Without a doubt the most powerful, yet easy to use wotd processing package AT&T PC 6300—Tlit best price/performance PC on (hi market. Two to three times faster than the IBM PC. • Seven full-catd expam slots • 8 nsHx 8086 processor (true 16 bit) • Serial/Parallel • Doa/Baaic Dual 360K drives we carry. • On-screen menu driven • Text-merge capabilities • Underline, Boldface, Subscript, Etc.^—179.00 volkswriter* 3 WYSE J0-A powerful RS-232/Aacii terminal that emulates Adds Viewpoint, Harelnne and Teievideo ten minals. Check with yout computer department and then have us invest­ igate system compatibility for you -349.00 P-1200 external modem —Fully Hayes compatible Easydata 1200 Baud Modem (intemal)-Fully All systema Include 640K, Monochrome Monitor, DOS/Basic, FREE system in­ stallation/user guide. at almost half the price! —— • 279.00 Hayes compatible. • Includes PC Talk 3 software 360K drive, 20 mb hard disk External modem cable- -29.00 • Extra serial port • 1 Year Warranty Purchase all three components as a package and 22S.OO SAVE! Package Price Call now for a price quote on our full line of quality Hardware, Software, Acceuories, and Supplies. Or drop us your current mailing address to receive a complete University Price List. CALL NOW — 404-446-1678 Aak for University Program Dir. Full Technical Support Hot-Line—(404) 447-6565 649.00 Microworka Georgia Tech Camput 350 Pent Drive Atlanta, Ga. 30332 Woodsy Owl says Stash Your Trash FOR SMART COMPUTER SOLUTIONS ON CAMPUS Give a hoot. Don't pollute. WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, |never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura Largest selection in the 16 ^BAC WITH Best value for the dollars. "We changed to PSI because we never ever Deal direct with the owners. had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had." Jimmy Most buildings have parking for two or more cars per apartment. Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment "ith all ultilities aaid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry "It was 20 below and I couldn't get car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim Always clean and nicely furnished. 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. No charge for tenant application. Good locations on and off campus. Wide variety to choose from. twii at Hflppy's TTIWY KJKjHT TEBRliARy 7^ 8;50r fvR03A6E "Thursday I2:00~^4:00 "-Friday l2f00~-4:00 3k doer a+ -Happy's T RIDAY at 7*00ipm �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 ASU Sweet Shop POSITIONS OPEN i i 35 Mixes Available Applications are available for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appa­ lachian and the editor of The Rhododendron for 1986-87 in room 219 Workman Hall. All candidates should be rising juniors or seniors and have at least a 2.25 grade point average. Candidates for either editor­ ship should have at least two years collegiate journalism ex­ perience. Candidates for The Appalachian business manager must be qualified for the College of Business internship program. Great Snacks! * Featuring Delicious Brach's Chocolate Products t sess AS1 spo at f she it Chocolate Covered Peanuts Chocolate Covered Raisins Chocolate Malt Balls Nor coir hap relic sine yeai perc how stud taki soot Chocolate Mint Jots Apa bett facu stud Chocolate Jots I i 150 are i Intri wor: Tow ain | Uh„ mak spin All $3.29 per pound sir.' cone •'I Before you can exercise your right VOTE you have busi; uph< invp we v, nevq tal c| be a1 N. REGISTER Special Registration Sites Jtudent Union Fri 7th 11-3 anford Hall 2nd floor 1 Wed Mon Mon Drivers positive identification Registration Deadline February 17 1 i 8:00 £ I SPR here *ero �5 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 Et Ceteia Angle Dyson Greenhouse is home for Cobb By ANGIE FULLINGTON Assistant Features Editor A.S.S. doesn't about Appalachian "Order, order. This meeting of the Apathetic Student Society is now in session. Mr. Secretary, will you read the minutes of last week's meeting?" "Yes, Mr. President. Last week the ASS Committee for Apathy Toward ASU's Nightlife reported that this semester is going well. That committee's spokesman said that students seemed to be completely apathetic to weekends ai ASU and are going home as usual. This spokesman was the only one to show up, due to the snow." "Good. Thank you Mr. Secretary. Now do we have any old business? None? Any new business? Yes, Joe Indifferent, what new business does your committee present?" "Well, sir, I'm chairman of the ASS Committee for World Apathy. We are happy to report a drastic decline of interest in the 'We Are the World' hunger relief campaign. We had very few students support the Farm Aid program since the rock stars wren't so involved. We gladly report the findings of this year's national survey as recorded in the Apathetic Weekling, less than 26 percent of students nationwide knew the meaning of apartheid. We are, however, concerned about this recent space shuttle tragedy—it seems many students were stunned and concerned about this accident. Our committee is taking no immediate action against this concern in hopes that students will soon regain apathy toward the U.S. Space Program. "Very well, thank you Joe. Could we now hear from the Committee of Apathy Toward Cultural Enlightenment." "Yes, Mr. President, I am reporting for that committee. Things couldn't be better, intellectual activities such as Forensics are having a hard time finding faculty, student, and financial support here at ASU. Fewer than twenty students attended the last art show at Catherine Smith Gallery and fewer than 150 students know where Catherine Smith Gallery is. Public lecture audiences are minimal and theater production audiences consist of those students taking Intro to Theater." "Thank you for that inspiring report, Mr. Chairman, keep up the good work. The last committee to report tonight is the Committee of Apathy Toward Academia at ASU." "Uh, yeah, Mr. President, I got dat report, uh, right here. It seems there ain't no evidence of, uh, extreme concern in the academic community at ASU. Uh, our reporter from Walker Hall did find quite a few stud'nts inner'sted in making money though." "I see, and does your committee have plans to suppress this unapathetic spirit toward money?" "Uh, I think it would be most unapathetic of us to do anythin' about that, sir." "Yes, but remember we must promote passiveness where ever we find :oncern!" "Uh, yeah, right." "All right, well that's all our committee reports. Is there any further ausiness to be discussed tonight? O.K. then, let's adjourn, remember to iphold the standards of this society throughout the week. Try your best not to rnvolve yourself with your campus or your world. When we meet next week, we will have the distinguished presence of the one man who has succeeded in lever involving himself in a worthwhile project, organization, or environmen:al cause. That man is the famous Herb. Do I have a motion that this meeting be adjourned?" K llPlS: PRING IN BOONE?: While we can't be sure the warm weather is ere to stay, ASU students are enjoying the break from last week's subero temperatures. Here, Wally Long and Ryan Bailey practice their Cool, damp air, the sounds of run­ ning water, and the smell of green mix at the entrance to ASU's greenhouse and Betsy Cobb's second home. It is probably safe to assume that the ma­ jority of ASU students have never given the greenhouse a second look or even thought about stepping inside, but the vibrant air, often hard to find in Boone, and Betsy's welcoming face make the effort worthwhile. Betsy Cobb has been ASU's greenhouse manager since 1978 after she received a B.S. in horticulture from the University of Florida at Gainesville. Although she does not teach at ASU officially, Betsy is responsible for an independent study course offered to students of any ma­ jor. The course supplies Betsy with student labor for the greenhouse and offers students even slightly interested in horticulture a chance to learn about caring for plants. Since her move to Boone nearly nine years ago, Betsy has had to work around or overcome some major pro­ blems. The greenhouse originally was conceived "primarily for teaching and research purposes," Betsy said. However, problems with funding prevented adequate construction. "We went through a real hard time those first two or three years trying to correct built-in problems. I've had to fight problems in construction that limit space and proper sunlight into the house," Betsy said. She now manages to operate and prosper with Folkways only one storage room and three basic areas for cultivating her plants. Although the greenhouse was originally conceived as a teaching and research instrument for the Univer­ sity's biology department, it has never really been used for those purposes. "Primarily, what I do for the depart­ ment now is grow the plants for freshman and sophomore labs," Bet­ sy said. She has an important concept that the greenhouse should benefit the University as a whole. "It's a vicious circle," she said. "Until the greenhouse becomes a functional part of the University, it won't be properly funded and unless it's properly fund­ ed, it can't become a functional part of ASU." Problems with vandalism have been more frustrating to Betsy than any others. Break-ins have been consistent at the greenhouse since its opening. "It used to happen once at the beginning and end of each semester," Betsy said. "I've had thousands of dollars in equipment and hundreds of dollars in plants stolen, and everytime something gets stolen I have to cover it from my budget." Even though a major break-in causes some serious set-backs in the greenhouse's financial success, its most vital impact is emotional. "A lot of the plants here are mine or come from my family who have a greenhouse in Florida, so I feel per­ sonally victimized," Betsy said. "I'm here more than anywhere else and I get really attached to the projects I'm working on and the plants I'm grow­ ing." Appalachian Photo by Chorlos Lodbet Betsy Cobb works with students in greenhouse It has been difficult to increase security for the house, but Betsy has managed to convince security to in­ stall sidewalk lights nearby and steel bars over some of the windows. "We're trying to get sensory alarms for the doors and we're experimenting with alarm systems donated by AT&T to prevent fire and temperature change damage," she said. In spite of a wide range obstacles, Betsy Cobb has managed increase the quality of her mercha dise. Jim Rice, the campus groun coordinator, has recognized t potential importance of using Bets; service and greenhouse facilities benefit the campus. Women want to play the harmonica too? Rv ROGERS WHITF.NFR By ROr.FRti WHITENER Special to The Appalachian Carole Johnson may be the first female harmonica player of my acquaintance. Perhaps I should say "would-be player," for the Texan (San Marcus) native was having a go at the instru­ ment for the fir$t time during a Christmas visit to the Appalachians. Spotting an inexpensive M. Hohner at the old Mast Store in Valle Crusis, she was unable to resist a lifelong desire to attempt forging a tune on it. She wound up spending much of her holiday huffing and puffing in great satisfaction. Perhaps the temporarily transplanted Texan was simply fulfill­ ing the late Cratis Williams' dictum concerning Appalachian musi­ cians: "The mountaineer did not learn to play an instrument; he simply played an instrument." He attributed this phenomenon to the mountaineer's Calvinistic view of * V life, whereby if one is predestined to play, he simply picks up the instru­ ment in question and begins playing. If he is not so predestined, "All the power in the world will not help!" I'm not sure all commentators on Appalachia are in agreement with such a belief, but I've often felt that it holds true for the harmonica player. There were few Larry Adlers among us, for the sound which emerged in the impromptu concert seldom matched the player's zeal. Usually it was a labored sucking and blowing which settled into a kind of instrumental monotone. Pocket lint, bits of peanut shells, sand, and other momentoes of a week's wearing of the same garb hardly aided the melodic cause. Sometimes certain needs were com­ pletely jammed by such bits of trash: others emitted sounds more appropriate to an anguished cat. For the "uncalled" this was no special problem: the sound might in­ deed be an improvement over that of a bone-clean instrument. But for the predestined it was a near-calamity. Either the harp had to be soaked and cleansed of the offend­ ing matter or the owner had to come up with the necessary silver to purchase a new instrument. Purchase of a new mouth harp sometimes constituted a real problem for the average mountain youngster. Before World War II even the M. Hohner "Marine Band"—a favorite model—could be acquired for fifty cents. Unfortunately fifty cents was half a dollar in those days, represent­ ing a major cash outlay. But if the player were truly dedicated he somehow found the necessary amount and sometimes improved his technique sufficiently for public performance. Occassionally it might be as a member of a jug band playing on a street corner, in a barber shop, saloon. Eventually he might move < to a blues ensemble or even into t realm of classical music. Blacks have always appeared to especially adept at playing the hi monica perhaps because of a herita involving the playing of re instruments. Visit a bar, supper club, or oth establishment catering to region music in any of the major cities throughout Appalachia and you' likely to hear the mournful wail of mouth harp, often played by an eld< ly black man. Over in an unlighted area of t room you may see a youngst pantomiming the lip and hai movements of the artist on his o\ ten-hole model. He—now perhaps she?- -is one the predestined. Fiction Spotlight Primitive Earth is a threat to others By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Features Writer Appalachian Photo by Erin K. Mason juggling in front of the Student Union, and some industrious students study in the sunshine. The night was dark and cool; a slight breeze blew through tall trees. The stillness was suddenly broken by a loud whining noise. Then the darkness was pierced by several beams of blinding light. The light beams originated from a round, saucershaped craft. Dust flew into the air as the spaceship fired its retro rockets. It then settled quietly on the planet's surface. Inside the ship, in the control room, five crew members sat at their stations. The Captain was listening to the First officer. "Thrust at zero, we're down sir." "Good." The Captain turned to the Com­ munications Officer, "Inform Com­ mand that we have arrrived at planet VAJ-2498, and that we request our orders to be sent immediately." "Aye sir," the Communications Officer responded. After a few minutes the ship's engineer turned to the Captain, "Sir, what do you think the Council's deci­ sion will be?" "I don't know, the Captain said, "but we will do what must be done. That is why we are here." Suddenly the Communications Of­ ficer spoke up, "Captain we have a reply from Command." The Captain said, "Give me a hard copy printout of our orders." "Aye sir." A Computerized printer produced a long sheet of paper and the Captain tore it from its roller. The officers sat in silence as the Captain read the message. Finally said, "The Council had decided t this planet is to be totally destroye The crew looked at each other fi moment and the Engineer si "Why, why must we destroy world? It's so much like home, an has intelligent life." The Captain answered, "The E Council feels that this world is hostile and too primitive. So primi in fact that the intelligent life of planet poses a threat to our civil tion and our world." "But do we have the right destroy an entire culture," Engineer persisted, "just because Council finds it necessary?" The First Officer broke in, "Lc we have watched the natives of planet for years, they are warlike barbaric. In my opinion we 1 every right to protect ourselves f them." The Captain said, "Enough doesn't matter what our opinioi we're here to complete the miss We cannot disobey orders." He turned to the weapons off "Energize Magnetic Destructor; : countdown to detonation." The Engineer looked gravely a control panel, "Does the report the native word for this planet?' asked. "Hmmmm," said the Captaii he scanned the paper, "Yes, it d it's called Earth." "Pretty name," the Engineer sadly. "Yea, I guess so." The Captain's green scaled h threw the paper into a trash chut �6 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 • •in' I • Entertainment MTE A 'Purple' flood of emotions Robert Hawkins By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Examining the lost art )f early soul music I grew up listening to the Motown sound with a little Barbra Streisand or a oken up Beatle thrown in for good measure. I can still remember my mother imming "oldies" by Sam Cooke or Otis Redding. She often reminded me at much of the contemporary music that I listened to started with artists such Cooke, Redding and Chuck Berry. With February being Black History Month I find it appropriate to examine me of that old Motown music, the music that became known as soul. It is somewhat disheartening that no one really makes soul music anymore, re you can point to several black artists, who at one point may have proced soul, but those artists aren't easy to find these days. Luckily we can still int to Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul, who has made a welcome comeck. And of course Soul King James Brown even has a hit after so many ars. Then there's the fresh soulful sound of Whitney Houston, whose lsical talent is a plus to any form of music. But as far as mainstream soul, : buck stops there. We can still look to "sometime" soul artists such as Diana Ross or Stevie Dnder, but they just seem to go with the flow of whatever sounds good. It's ) bad that they don't make songs like they used to. But then, who does' When I say soul, of course I'm not referring to only black acts. Many black s haven't done soul in years. Even the so-called blue-eyed soul of the ;hteous Brothers, or early Hall and Oates, (back when they did good music, Sarah Smile, ' "She's Gone," etc.), is not done anymore, soul music is not the nerd pop sound of Lionel Richie singing "Say You ' Me," but it is Richie singing with his old group the Commodores, and silly e songs like Martha Reeves and the Vandelles, and Stevie Wonder and irvin Gaye giving it their all, singing about love and social strife, rhat was soul music. Music that probably started with the black jazz artists the 40's and 50's and evolved into a sound of its own with Barry Gordy's itown label. poul music did make a bit of a comeback a few years ago with the release of film The Big Chill. Thanks to this soundtrack, songs by such soul greats as ye and Percy Sledge were repopularized. Those not familiar with the music bably thought that Gaye s "I Heard it Through the Grapevine" was writfor the movie. Such is not the case, but soul's musical comeback did prove t people are still interested in the Motown sound. tut whatever happened to the soul music that Franklin tried to bring back I Houston uses so well? Somewhere around the mid-70's, it took a backseat iisco. Traditionally soul artists started performing disco to keep up with it was popular. When disco finally died a thankful death, soul music went )ugh an awful transformation. The only positive thing that came out of this th was the revision of a reggae sound. However, most of that reggae sound still intermixed with a disco beat. ritish style pop/rock groups have successfully intermixed soul music. ' ish group Scritti Politti uses quite a bit of upbeat soul to get their sound on the down side of that, the too-American Kool & the Gang uses soul i their pseudo-disco style. Still, these examples don't generate real soul, 'be no one else can reproduce soul except for a handful of talent acts, ish groups looking for a market in American or go-with-the-flow bands, irst glance, the music world is hard up for soul. h, but wait, All is not lost. Soul does remain an entity in the world of emporary Christian music. Singers like Andre and Sandra Crouch have i keeping soul alive for years. Now I don't claim to be any kind of authori1 Christians, and especially their music, but you don't have to listen hard ar it. Let's get this straight, I'm not talking about the white bread style of ^ Grant (more nerd pop), but the sounds of Crouch, Phillip Baily or Tata ith just a few exceptions, Christians are the only people keeping alive the sound of years past. It at least seems that way. Maybe this way Christians kill two birds with one stone (no pun intended): They can sell a few •ds, and perhaps save a few souls at the same time. Who knows, maybe in en "25 Years of Motown" is on the turntable. Steven Spielberg should be ashamed of himself. For so long Spielberg has been hailed as one of the best contemporary direc­ tors/producers of science fiction/adventure/fantasy. With The Color Purple, Spielberg shows that, after all these years, he's been holding back. The Color Purple is Spielberg's best film to date, and a heart warming story of the power of love and human determination. Based on Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Color Purple becomes the emotional property of each audience member. Every smile and tear of the actors is shared by the audience as if they were old friends. and Goldberg is Margaret Avery, who plays beautiful blues singer and Mister's old lover, Shug Avery. Shug inspires Celie to assert herself and through Shug, Celie learns how to love, not only others, but herself as well. She gives Celie hope through her mere presence and beautiful songs. Though Tata Vega does the actual singing, Avery gives vision to the words. Probably the most powerful and memorable performance is given by time, she hits the mayor. For this crime she is crippled and forced to be a servant to his wife. If Goldberg's performance is the heart of The Color Purple, then Winfrey is at least the main artery. The film version of The Color Purple holds true to Walker's novel, but Spielberg did take some liberties. However, Spielberg obviously worked closely with Walker, producer Quincy Jones and screenwriter Menno Meyjes to retain the heart of the novel. Even Director of University Theatre. The setting was designed by Frank Mohler il Simon's comedy "I Ought to who is both designer and technical Pictures" will be presented for designer for University Theatre. The dinner theatre performances at play is the story of Herb, a once suc­ Iroyhill Center for Continuing cessful Hollywood screen writer who ation on February 7, 8, 14 and deserted his family 16 years earlier. ith dinner beginning at 7 p.m. Herb is having a dry spell and his con­ production is presented by the fidence is badly shaken, despite the 's University Theatre, in support of his long-time girlfriend, nation with the Broyhill Center. Steffie. Herb is suddenly confronted Ought to be in Pictures" is with Jlis teenage daughter Libby, who the direction of Susan Cole, has hitchhiked from Brooklyn to col­ Special to the Appalachian lC ing J died with taste and sensitivity that is how everything about? Color Purple is handled, with uj and sensitivity. If not, it wouldny' such a good film. It has been a long time since bid have been allowed to play ?| realistic characters (both good evil) in films. The Color Purple A film, not only about black life, J about life, love and hate. It is aM finding what you are and making jj work for you. J Set during the early part of this century, and spanning almost 40 years, The Color Purple is a story about emotional crises and emotional growth of a black family in the early South. Stage actor Whoopi Goldberg stars as the central character, Celie. She talks to God through a series of letters which tell her story. Celie is sexually abused by her stepfather, and forced into marrying a man known to her only as Mister. Mister abuses Celie, and separates her from the only person who loves her, her sister Nettie (Akosua Busia). From this kind of 20th century slavery, she and the people around her learn to overcome abuse and victimization. Danny Glover (Places in the Heart, Witness) stars as Celie's husband, the evil Mister. Glover handles Mister with more emotion than is usually found in his character type. Glover makes Mister more than an "evil" character, but an evil character with a whole life experience behind his evilness. Whenever Mister hits Celie or abuses her in some other way, additional words aren't needed. The why and reasoning is all there in the film work and the expression on Glover's face. There are several excellent perform­ ances found in this cast. With Glover Danny Glover and Whoopi Goldberg in The Color Purple Chicago talkshow host, Oprah with the deletions, the film version of Winfrey. She makes her film debut as The Color Purple keeps up with the Sofia, the large woman who marries spirit of Walker's original work. Harpo (Willard Pugh), Mister's son. She is a woman who refuses to be Among the scenes that were cut is dominated, though her husband the love scene between Shug and Harpo tries. She is also a proud Celie. Their relationship develops on woman who must swallow that pride the screen without going beyond the when, pushed by the bigotry of the boundaries of a PG rating. It is han- Photo by Miko Rominger Courtesy of ASU Newt k* Filmed in North Carolina's Aim and Union Counties li cinematography is exceptional. Ti mess; use of the camera, and the dialogs verse and actors related a complete stop j Every scene has something to s H about Celie, Shug, Sofia, Mister at 4. the entire world of The Color Purpt l! and Spielberg says it well. •c Bangles still jamming with number two By JONATHON STRICKLAND Appalachian Staff Writer Whoever thinks there cannot be a good musical group made entirely of women has not listened to the Bangles. To compare the Bangles to the GoGos, the top selling "girl group" to date, is like comparing fine wine to muddy water. In fact, there is just no comparison. The Go-Gos were the epitome of what the music world expected out of girl groups. They were cute (sort of), flaky, trendy, their music was simple and their lyrics were full of air. The Bangles, however, are not trendy (throwbacks maybe), their lyrics are thoughtful and their music is fantastic. The Bangles should not be considered as girl group, but simply a great band that just happens to be made up entirely of women. The women that make up the Bangles are: Susanna Hoffs (guitar/vocals), Michael Steele (bass/vocals), Debbi Peterson (drums/vocals), and Vicki Peterson (lead guitar/vocals). Each of the Bangles is a talented musician, singer, and songwriter. Their voices come together and produce magnificent harmonies reminiscent of the Mamas and the Papas. Some things that stand out in the Bangles' music are Hoffs' voice (she sounds like a naughty Emmylou Harris), Vickie Peterson's Byrdlike guitar arpeggios, Michael Steele's sultry voice and subtle bass, and the way Debbi Peterson plays the drums like she's not afraid of them. The Bangles' first LP "All Over the Place blended the Bangles' exquisite harmonies with raunchy guitar solos and aggressive lyrics. That combina­ tion made a terrific album. The Bangles have just released their much awaited second album I "Different Light." "Diff Light" is a little more laid bac polished than their first LP. much attention was paid to the duction of the album (the tunes been jazzed up with extra instri iation), and this is the only r why the Bangles' latest LP is t good as their first. "Different Light" is an enjo album, however, and has some good songs on it. But there i couple of songs that could have See BANGLES 1 tinner Theatre serves Simon Sidewinder plays ASU again By SUZANNE GRANERE give lect a debt, and try to find a little love Libby wants to use Herb's influence to help her get into the movies. She's brash and self-confident and sets about redoing Herb's life and apart­ ment. How they pick up the pieces of a father-daughter relationship is a poignant, tender and also funny story. The role of Herb is played by ASU student Brett Pryor who appeared this fall as Hotspur in "Henry IV, part 1" for the University Theatre and as Charley in the Blue Ridge Community Theatre production of "Death of a Salesman". Pryor has returned to school after several years' absence and plans to study theatre and public relations. Libby is played by freshman Daphne Anderson. Anderson also ap­ peared in last fall's production of "Henry IV, part 1". Herb's girlfriend, Steffie, is played by Anne Marie Williams, a senior communica­ tion arts major. The 1986 production marks the third year of dinner theatre perfor­ mances at the Broyhill Center. Previous productions included Simon s "Plaza Suite" and Woody Allen s "Play it Again Sam". Dinner at Broyhill Center will feature sliced loin of beef and is ser­ ved at 7 p.m. The performance will follow the meal. Tickets are available for $15 per person (including dinner, play, tax and gratuity) by contacting Sonja Etters at the Center. Reserva­ tions are requested 48 hours in ad- t ^nderson> Brett Pryor and Anne Marie Williams ,n I Outrht tn VanCe' ,.Pay™ntr m"st accompany in 1 uu nt to s Pictures & reservation. For further information, call the Broyhill Center at 262-2204. By ROBERT HAWKINS to get around to it, but we finally did it. We try to do everything right; treat the band as a business and make the right moves at the right time—we're going for it" she said. Appalachian Entertainment Editor Sidewinder, the semifinalist band on television's Star Search, are doing two things that may concern student's this month. The Raleigh-based band that has played at H'Appy's several times returns Friday, February 7. The second concern is that this recent tour coincides with the release of their debut album, "Fade to Black". According to comments made by the groups lead vocalist Wendy Upchurch, this debut album is welcom­ ed, but long-awaited. "It took forever Sidewinder's new album contains all original work, but their live reper­ toire consists of original work, written by the group's founder Ron Brothers, as well as several current hits by other artists. All members of the group are natives of North Carolina. Upchurch is a native of Fuquay Varina, Jan Fields, who shares lead vocals with m f * \ A* Sidewinder > Upchurch, is from Princeton. Robert Kearns is from Ni Conover. Lead guitarists Roberts is from nearby Lenoir, the other lead guitarist, Tim L from Wilson. Bland Sawyer, ke dist and additional lead vocalis drummer Jim Sheppard, botl from Elizabeth City. Sidewinder has played in houses from Louisiana to New Jerst! and their next stop is ASU. For m<* information on the band's Fridf rrra night performance at H'Appy 's cd 262-3032. Ju gc B! Bi It Th, finish tion | thevi is the one c are-re stead' �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 CALENDAR Announcements NTE T6S» Deadlines-Regular ggistration for the NTE Programs Core tftery tests given on April 5 closes on ^rch 3. Regular registration for the -r programs Specialty Area tests jiven on April 19 closes on March 17. late fees are charged for registerng after these dates. Counselor Positions are available or the 1986 Summer Science Pro«am for Gifted and Talented Seconjary Students. Males and females ire needed to work with intellectually yfted high school students in a Bsidential science camp program m the ASU campus. Preference is wen to former Summer Science Pro,ram participants and ASU students, lease contact Dr. John Tashner, iepartment of Educational Foundaons. Duncan Hall, for further informaon and application forms. Dance Ik Dance —Boone United lodist Church Is having a folk ;e Saturday, February 8, from •9:30 p.m. Learn English and American country dances and other Gamma Beta Phi—Gamma Beta dances from around the world with Phi will meet Monday, February 10 at live music. No experience is 6:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. necessary. A S2 donation per person Is requested. For more information contact Patrick Morgan at 297-3568 after 7 p.m. also expected to attend meetings and are required to keep an office hour once a week, during which they give tours or assist the Alumni Office. Interested ambassador applicants can pick up an application at a contact table in the Student Union February 3-7 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Interviews for possible membership Catherine J. Smith Gallery—ASU's will be February 17-20. Catherine J. Smith Gallery will host the For more information contact Robin MAAE Graduate Exhibit from McMullin at 262-4896. February 9 to February 28, 1986. This Bridal Falr-Boone Mall Merchants show features graduate student work Association is hosting a Bridal Fair on in a variety of media including prints, painting, fibers, and sculpture. The Saturday, February 8 from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. public is invited to the reception There will be a Bridal and Formal Sunday February 9, from 3-5 p.m. The Fashion Show beginning at 6:30 p.m. bluegrass band High on the Hog will be performing at the reception. Prizes and gift certificates will be Gallery hours are from noon to 5, given away and winners announced during the fashion show. Monday through Friday. Participating mall merchants and area businesses will be on hand to assist those planning a wedding and to help others select the perfect wed­ ding gift. Appalachian Student Alumni For more information contact Susan Ambassadors—ASAA, a service Berndt. Marketing Director of Boone organization that acts as a com­ Mall, at 264-7286. munication link between students, alumni, and the University, is looking for new members. In order to be an ambassador, an applicant must have a cumulative A.P.P.S. Film Serlej-A.P.P.S. GPA of 2.25 or aboveand good com­ presents the following films in the I.G. munication skills. Ambassadors are Greer Auditorium: Art Clubs & Organizations Gay Lifestyle Support Group—The Gay Lifestyle Support Group will meet at 2 p.m. each Tuesday in the Counseling Center beginning January 28. For further information contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. PI Sigma Epsllon-Pi Sigma Epsilon will host all students interested In join­ ing this national professional fraterni­ ty in marketing, sales management and selling at its general business meeting Thursday, February 6 at 6:30 p.m. In Walker Hall, room 103. For further information contact Michael Rasheed at 262-1286. Students and Teachers Against Apartheid—S.T.A.A. will hold an organizational meeting this Wednes­ day, February 12 at 7 p.m. in room 005 of Chapelt Wilson Hall (downstairs). All concerned members of the University or Boone community are invited. Miscellaneous Films Bangles laid back for new LP ontinued from Page 6 Jtered or simply left off the album, Street" sounds like the Bangles may loth of these songs appear on the have listened to Marshall Crenshaw at econd side of "Different Light." one point in their lives. "Walk Like Tie worst song on the album is "Let An Egyptian" is an admirable I Go." Here the Bangles overdub attempt at B-52-style lyrics that is ieir voices again and again so they admittedly a catchy tune. "Standing jund like the Association. This song In The Hallway" is a sort of bouncy, i definitely out of place on this album sort of funky song complaining that >r any other done in this decade). love isn't all it's cracked up to be. Not Like You" is not a bad song but "Standing In The Hallway" features is defintely a weak one. The har- some nice guitar work by Vicki Peter­ lonies between the Bangles are over- son. "Return Post" finishes side one roduced on this song as well as the and is about two lovers on opposite lelody is too cute. "Not Like You" coasts. "Return Post" has a blues feel ids side two on a low note, but side to it and is kind of rough, like the Bangles' first LP. ne is a different story. Side two opens with "If She Knew The Bangles open side one with Manic Monday." "Manic Monday' What She Wants." This song is sung a gee-I-hate-mondays protest that from the innocent bystander point of lost anyone can identify with. view and should be the second single Ithough the lyrics are not the from the album. "September Gurls" angles' own, they convey the and "Following" also appear on side essage well, especially in the second two and both are sung by bassist Michael Steele. "September Gurls" is :rse: about an older/younger relationship "Have to catch on early train and features one of those backward Have to be at work by nine piano solos like the Beatles used to And if i had an air-o-plane do. "Following" is the only soft song I still couldn't make it on time 'Cause it takes me so long Just to figure out what I'm gonna wear Blame it on the train But the boss is already there It's just another manic Monday. on the album and has some Paul Simonish guitar behind lyrics about jealousy. "Angels Don't Fall In Love" comes up in the middle of side two and is mediocre. All in all, "Different Light" is a pretty good album. It doesn't match what the Bangles' talent could produce, but it doesn't seem that they are to blame. The Bangles write a good deal of their material and they are all very good at what they do. Buy both of their LPs and you shouldn't be disappointed. The Bangles are fantastic. When You're Pregnant Don't Smoke! February 7: ' The Bingo Long Travelling AllStars and Motor King 7 8i 9 pm February 8: . Nothing But A Man 7 pm February 9: Sweet Sweetbock's Bodassss Song 7 pm February 12: The Landlord 8 p.m. Admission to all films except The Landlord Is S1; The Landlord is free. Theater BRCT's Barnum—Lead speaking parts for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's production of BARNUM have been cast, but there will be a meeting on February 16 at a place to be announced for all community members who want to be In the pro­ duction. There are parts available for children and adult choruses, tumblers, clowns, and magicians. Dinner Theatre—A dinner theatre performance of Neil Simon's I Ought To Be In Pictures Is scheduled for February 7,8,14, and 15 at 7 p.m. at the University Center. Cost Is S15 per person. Woodsy Owl says Injuries Hurt! Faculty Recital—A piano recital b Dr. Allen Kindt will be held Ir. Broyhl Music Center at 8 p.m. on Friday February 14. This program is free arx open to the public. Workshops Pre-Marttal Group—An opportuntl exists for engaged individuals t discuss common concerns In a smc group. Following the first sessior group members decide the agend for the succeeding sessions. Th group will meet on Tuesday evening from "7-9 p.m. at the CounseHo Center. Contact the Counselln Center (262-3180) to sign up. Career Decisions Program Students who have not made choice of academic major or wh are undecided about their presei major are Invited to register for th workshops in the Career Declsloi Program. Several workshops ai offered each semester and currei information can be obtained froi the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Tuesday's Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Music Puzzle Answer Forest Service, U.S.D.A. RENTALS 2 Bedroom house in Vilas. $200. 2 Bedroom house in Vilas. $175. 1 Bedroom Apt. campus. $250. beside 2 Bedroom unfurnished luxury townhouses. $400. 2 Bedroom furnished condos beside campus. $365 and up. 1 Bedroom condo. Unfur­ nished, close in. $250. This song has just the right nishing touches and is a good selecin for a single (it is the single and e video is good, too). The title track the next song on side one. This is le of those now-I-know-what-youe-really-like songs put to a fast, eadv beat. "Walking Down Your Call Cam Finley at 264-1573 and leave a message. DELICIOUS DECISIONS University Food Services Valentine's Day = Is 8 Days Away! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early! More choices for a better breakfast Made-to-order breakfasts Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! Great new selections for a super salad 'MON.-FRI. 11AM to 3 PM >2.39 Enjoy over 40 items in all! 5H0NEYS, Double Layer Heart 89.25 1 Double Heart (Flat) 88.95 Cupid Heart 812.25 Be Mine Heart 811.25 • Broccoli Carrot salad • Two hot homemade soups • Cauliflower Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables • Sprouts • Fresh fruit • Nature mix Plus all your favorites • Weight Watchers® • Three-bean and other dressing fresh homemade salads Americas DinnerTable. | Single Layer I Heart 84.95 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) 816.95 See Our Displays In The Cafeteria On The Serving Lines call today! 262 -3061 iiiiiihniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiiMiimiiiiiiiii nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiii �Davis' three-pointer lifts ASU Apps squeak past Furma BUI Wallace By DALLAS REESE third straight game Davis has scored 20 or more points. "That's the first time in my career I've scored over 20 points in three straight," Davis said. "I've been get­ ting the ball more and fortunately it's been going in." Several ASU players played with pain against the Paladins. "James Carlton may have to have surgery on his knee and Rod Davis played with a bruised leg," Cantwell said. "Our team is very fatigued right now. We need to rest and get ready for Thurs­ day night's game at ETSU." Davis may have had a bruised leg but it certainly didn't show. In addi­ tion to his 23 points, Davis added five rebounds and two assists. "He (Davis) gets my vote for allconference," Furman's Butch Estes said. "He killed us all night." "Rod is one of the top five players in the conference," Cantwell said. "He's definitely all-conference." With this win, the Mountaineer's record moves to 4-5 in the conference and 10-9 overall. The win also boosted the Apps into sole possession of fifth place in the conference. Earlier in the season Furman beat the Apps 75-64, and the game Monday night was somewhat dif­ ferent. "Our team has improved a lot since that first meeting," Cantwell said. "But Furman has improved too. Hopefully this team will be better in Appalachian Staff Writer Loaded 38 goes off at New Orleans camp It wasn't planned to happen the way it did, but things went right for ASU as the Mountaineers escaped a strong charge from Furman Monday night and won their second straight Southern Conference game, 57-56. With two seconds left and the score tied, ASU's Rod Davis took a short pass from James Carlton and canned a layup while being fouled. The ensu­ ing free throw was good and ASU wrapped up the win. "What actually had been planned was for Ron Fiorini to drive the lane and give it to Lynwood Robinson for a jumper from the free throw line," Most students and alumni know Appalachian State linebacker Dino Hackett as the player that wore number 38 on the football field. He exploded this year on the gridiron, recording a season high 200 tackles (106 solo). Hackett also had 10 tackles for loss, recovered two fumbles, caught three interceptions and blocked two punts (both against East Tennessee State). Oh yeah, and Hackett was also named first team All-America in the AP, Coaches, and Kodak polls. Well, your're not the only ones to notice his accomplishments, as Hackett "I've been getting the has become a nation-wide novelty for pro scouts. Last week, Hackett attended an invitation-only prospect camp for collegiate players in New Orleans. ball more and fortunately Approximately 200 of America's top football players were brought together it's been going in." to strut their stuff in front of the NFL scouts. All players were videotaped in­ dividually. On Friday, all payers were given an intense physical where they were check­ ASU coach Kevin Cant well said. ed out for injuries. Fiorini did drive the lane but ^ 1 left my hotel room at 6 o'clock in the morning and didn't return until 8 jumped into the air only to find 3 clock that night," Hackett said of the time consuming physical. "It remind­ Robinson being smothered by ed me of a meat market. They were looking at what they wanted to buy." Furman's Shawn Reid. So while in the On Saturday, in the Superdome, Hackett got to strut his stuff. And strut he air Fiorini fired a pass in Carlton's lid. direction. Carlton bobbled the ball 8 measured for height and weight (Hackett weighs 225 and stands After but managed to get it to Davis after > 4"), players then took to the bench presses where the requirement was to faking a shot. lump 225 pounds as many times as possible. "I'm surprised Furman zoned us "I had 20 reps and the record was 26 for linebackers," Hackett stated "I've on that last shot," Cantwell said. lone better but I was a little uptight." "We were expecting man-to-man But the next test was the 40-yard dash where Hackett got noticed. I ran a coverage." .51 and that was the best time for a linebacker," an elated Hackett said. "ImFurman coach Butch Estes had a tediately after that I was surrounded by scouts. reason for the zone his team "The scouts were really impressed with my speed. They said they hoped employed on the last second shot. ley could get to me (in the draft) before any other team did. "We felt like the pressure was on "I've, heard I might go in the first three rounds, but I'm hot , , > — hoping in the first ASU. Besides, we're not supposed to ve at least. It s really a guessing game. They (scouts) said the 40-yard dash win against teams like this anyway, tally increased my stock." yet we played well enough to win." Hackett recorded a vertical jump of 32 inches (tied for best of the The Paladins led 28-25 at the half d,nTd 101" the broad jump (best in his category). m n rn behind the shooting of 6-6 forward The Buffalo (Bills) scout said I was probably one of the best linebackers in Eric Moore who had eight first half le nation, Hackett said. The Bills and the Denver Broncos have shown the points. ost interest in the senior from Greensboro throughout the season. "We were terrible in the first half," ackett was overlooked in the bowl nominations, getting named only as the Cantwell commented. "Greg Dolan N°rth-South BowI- "The ^outs told me this (New Lncf V", needs to get involved more." Dolan owds/' he!aid °0UntS' ^ °" here' The b0W'S °nly turn out the had only two points for the first half, and ended the contest with only two ^backef-Ifthe intTed in "3Ckett P,ayin8 either inside or outside points. ebacker. If they want me to play inside, I might have to beef up some ASU made up for its first half 8 ^ 3" 'hat maUerS is how hard y°u stick your head there°" mistakes by shooting 50 percent from the field in the second half. Davis was The pro draft is held on April 29 and Hackett should be on the minds of a the big benefactor in that half as the of scouts on that day. Now, the waiting starts. senior forward scored 13 and ended the game with 23 points. It was the Hi "Rod is one of the top five players in the con­ ference." two or three weeks." "We're coming together," Davis said. "We've played good defense the last two games. We have to improve our offense though. It's real tough to win this league and only score 57 FLUSHING IT HOME: ASU's senior forward Rod Davis dunks(k points." the fast break in the Apps 57-56 win over Furman on Monday. Dai scored 23 points in the contest, leading all scorers. ASU (57) Carlton 2-3 0-0 4, Davis 9-12 5-5 23, Dolan 1-6 0-1 2, Fiorini 4-8 0-0 8, Robinson 5-11 0-0 10, Person 2-5 2-2 6, Christian 1-1 0-0 2, Allen 0-1 0-0 0, Killian 0-0 0-0 0, Dowd 0-2 2-4 2. Totals 24-49 8-12 57. FURMAN (56) Moore 4-7 5-8 13, Castile 4-5 2-2 10, Brooks 4-4 2-4 10, Reid 4-13 1-1 9, Conrady 1-3 0-0 2, Caswell 1-5 0-0 2, Sims 2-3 0-0 4, Washington 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 2-4 0-0 4, Churchill 1-1 0-1 2. Totals 23-45 10-16 56. Rebounds—ASU 33 (Dolan 7), FurmJ (Castile 8). Assists—ASU 13 (Fiorini 4), Furman: (Castile 4). Fouls—ASU 13, Furman 16. A—2,365 at Boone. <ady Herd stampedes Appalachian, 76-55 Jones, By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer "That was probably the worst ooting night we've had in the two ars that I've been here," frustrated >U coach Linda Robinson said owmg the Lady Apps' 21-point s to Marshall Monday night The Mountaineers shot a miserable percent from the floor as the undering Herd rolled to a 76-55 '• The 55 Points for the Mounleers, who were averaging 75 nts per game going into the con. was their lowest offensive output he season. We were getting good shots, but just couldn't get them to fall," Robinson as only one Mouneer player was able to shoot 50 :ent. Lisa Barrett had 13 points on six-for-twelve shooting from the floor. The final score, however, was not indicative of the way the game went. The Lady Apps made up for their poor shooting by playing tenacious defense, to keep them in the game. "We knew that we had to stop (Sharon) Pelphrey," Robinson said. We had to keep her from scoring and we did a good job in the first half." IbeLa^yApps°Penedthegamein a f b° and"one defense. Marshall's eading scorer Pelphrey was held to srrhaif points'wkh D°nna Bishop playing man-to-man against Donna Bishop played a tremenfdded8amC defensive'y>" Robinson The Lady Herd proved, however, that they are more than just a one woman basketball team as they hit some crucial outside shots to give Marshall a 34-25 lead at intermission. The Lady Apps were forced to leave the box-and-one early in the se­ cond half in order to get more help on the boards. Immediately Pelphrey, the leading scorer in the Southern Conference, began to take control. She went on to S£°i.er-21 ,second half Points as Mar­ shall finally put the Apps away in the last few minutes. °ne bri8ht spot for the Moun- erSnWaS the return of Va Whit Whiteside to full strength. '°rie The 1U11 sophomore Ail-American pumped in a game-high 27 points and hauled down 18 rebounds while playing 37 minutes for the Apps. up the indoor trad Jane Dalton also had a fine perfor­ mance for the Lady Apps as she played the full 40 minutes, picking up five assists and two steals. By LISA BLYTHE against each other. Occasionally tiiij compete on the same relay team. I Of the seventeen recruits pulled in Curcio, a Selden, New York nati' by ASU track coach Bob Pollock in opts for the longer distances, pi Monday night's loss drops the 1983, only four are still competitive ticipating in the 1500 meter, lOOfo Mountaineers to 2-3 in Southern Con­ Mountaineers. Three of those four and 3/4 distance medley relay. Jone ference play and 11-8 overall. ASU are 'Mikes.' a Newport News, Virginia native fini has two crucial conference games on Michael Hanks was featured as The his niche in the 800m, 400m, and!" tap this week. Appalachian's "Athlete of the mile medley relay. Week recently for his school recordAlthough they claim each other® Thursday night the Lady hoopsters breaking triple jump of 53'2". roommates, they have reached thd travel to Johnson City, Tennessee, to Juniors Mike Jones and Mike Curcio take on the league-leading Buccaneers are two other runners whose years of destination by different routes. "When I was a junior in hip of East Tennessee State. On Saturday laps round the track have brought school, I wanted to get in shape fi Jhey win host conference rival them closer. basketball, so I started running,' Carolina in the first game of As formidable forces on the Moun­ remembered Jones. "My junior yea: doubleheader. Game time is 5*15 taineer s indoor and outdoor track did okay, but as a senior I platf P.m. in Varsity Gym. teams, the two have never competed second in the 800 meter outdoor it Appalachian Staff Writer College Basketball Prognostications (JAMES 1 hursday, February 6: ASU ai ETSU Davidson at UTC Furman at Western UNCC at Ga Tech Saturday, February R: Western ai ASU VMI ai Citadel UTC at ETSU Marshall ai Furman Wake at UNC JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Thursday, February 6: ETSU UTC Western Ga Tech Saturday. February S: ASU Citadel UTC Marshall I NC L ouisville at N C Stale N C State Maryland ai Clemson, Maryland Notre Dame ai Syracuse Syracuse Michigan at Illinois Michigan Auburn at Tennessee Tennessee B" I WAIT,ACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Thursday. February 6' ETSU UTC Western Oa Tech Saturday, February ft- Sunday. February 9: Last Week Overall Thursday. February 6- ASU UTC Western (ia Tech Saturday, February 8- VMI ASU ETSU VMI Marshall UNC UTC Marshall Louisville UNC Clemson Louisville Syracuse Clemson Michigan Syracuse Michigan Tennessee Sunday, February 9: Duke Sunday, February 9: 12- J Duke 1.1-12 II- 4 -iHi SANDRA FUDA ASU Sports Director ASU Tennessee Oa Tech at Duke HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Thursday. February 6- ASU UTC Western Ga Tech Saturday, February R- ASU VMI Mike Curcio Marshall UNC Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Mike Jones N C State Clemson Syracuse Michigan Tennessee Sunday, February 9: Duke Sunday, February 9: 12- .1 II- 4 34-11 Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howklni UTC Duke 27-18 fourth in the 1000 meter indoor in state competition. Now it's a a challenge to me, something I got used enjoy0"8 somethin8 • .Curcio's coach got 1 really his runner lnASU by say'n8 besTun 't was the best university to attend for track in d°'S introduction to the world of' world of running came earlier^ hjs late-blooming roomie for a diffef5 reason. "When I was in the eighth grad< wasn't good at anything," laugl^ Curcio, a Mike of a much sligl>* build. "I wanted to be on a team,^ I was too light and too small to J good at anything else, so I statfr * running. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 jyfikes strive step for step toward ASU's SC track crown olinued from Page 8 Curcio v,w I Uof his eight-year dedication to the rk "it has become a part of my rj'm sure I'll keep doing it for a l°ve the .sport' Working toward a degree in "jcal education, Curcio's tnvolveF jn this sport is sure to continue to earn his master's degree fcentually coach and teach on the jipco level. I rontratyt0 his roommates's future Jones intends to put his v',jne and management degree to initially in sales, fd like to work a couple of years and then go on to get a cor'e law degree," explained the •.minded athlete. Before they leave ASU for their jve futures, the Mikes have the der of this season and the next devote to the track team and their L f studies, which seems to monopolize most of their time. But, they don't mind. "I think the main reason only four of us are left of the original seventeen recruits is because the others just didn't want to put the time into it," Jones stated, with Curcio nodding his head in agreement. "Sure, we miss a lot of parties because we have practice everyday and have meets on the weekends, but we're gaining in the long run." Dedication is a must in this yearround sport. This devotion is evident early every morning as they run between three and four miles, plus adding in five to 10 miles every evening. This dedication has paid off in the awards they've reaped for themselves and also the recognition they've & <7 sS-1 $ "We've never been on a losing helped the team earn. Pollock strengthens this closeness Jones attained his first college con­ team," boasted Jones, the more by using a team-oriented coaching ference meet first place finish as part outspoken of the two. Their winning ways can be "Sure, we miss a lot of of the outdoor two mile relay team his freshman year. Curcio currently ranks attributed to many factors, but one of eighth on ASU's Ail-Time Top Ten definite importance is the "closeness parties because we practice Performance List for his excellence in df the team." everyday and have meets cross country competition. In addi­ on the weekends, but we're tion, he holds the 4 x 15 record indoor "We get together and run in the and out, the indoor 1500m, and also mornings, we come together for each gaining in the long run." finds his name on the 1500m Ail-Time other when it's needed, and we're always cheering each other on," style. In addition, he and the team List. explained Jones of the teams' members encourage success in choos­ But probably the achievement that camaraderie. "We run together, ing a "Runner of the Week." Since last summer, Curcio and they are proudest of is the excellent indoor and out, so we're very close, record the indoor and outdoor track and we're even very close with the Jones have resided together and find many advantages to this lifestyle. teams have accumulated. girls* team." "We sometimes run together in the morning, and we can always find something to do. Even on road trips with the team we room together," they admitted. The competitive edge doesn't maim their relationship and the fact that they both run track aids their living arrangment because they understand each other better and also are there to push the other when needed. Despite admitting to occasional dif­ ferences, one goal remains the same for the mighty Mikes—to win the Southern Conference indoor meet to be held in three weeks. INTRODUCING J? \SUB STEAK& CHEESE Sandwiches ft Salads 0^ian S^ttend Boone Mall b !\1 \'i y J. K s. Quality Eyewear with Fashion Flair. Find the Look You'll Love tn \\ Saturday, February 8 ' 10 a.m.-O p.m. f \i Professional Bridal Consultants will be here to display their services and answe \ ^ \ your wedding questions. '. \ \Brldes-to-be can register at the many exhibit booths lor prizes and much mot*.,] •7i itbon't miss the Bridal k Formal Fashion Show at 6:30 p.m. highlighting new atip/i [traditional Ideas In wedding attire. !l -Prize winners will be announced during the show. ' COMPLETE VISION CARE CENTER| Tinted soft lenses • Extended wear and gas permeable rigid lenses And, fashion eyewear (^ppa&icfiijan Spectacle Stop A division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, John F. Robinson O.D. Grand Prize - St. Thomas Caribbean Honeymoon Including round MR transportation provided by Eastern Airlines and discounted accommodations from Travel World of Boone. Sirloin Makes It Better Fresh Bread and select quality Sirloin make a great combination. Milky American cheese, onions and green peppers. That's the classic Cheese Steak. But you may add C7/ Of / /1/)J lettuce, tomatoes, olives, CJW pickles, whatever you like. At Subway, we make them one at ^ Sandwiches & Salads a time... especially for you. 110 Blowing Rock Rd. located across from • the ASU baseball field 264-4438 We're Closer To You V IT |k„ Mm. Sal. II MM»M|tmSay IMS"** ,7 delivery 5 pm-1.30 am hours 11 am-2 am Refreshments & Drinks S Provided EECH \SU NIGHTS AT SKI BEECH M o n dF e b y u ,a r y 1 0 , 1 9 8 6 — 5 - 1 0 p m a r Monday, February 17, 1986 — 5 - 10 pm Low, Low Prices! $8.00 Lift Ticket $6.00 Equipment Rental transportation can be provided for those who make prior arrangements at the sign up at Intramurals. Drop by the Intramural Office or call 3034, for fur­ ther information, and sign up. Office of Outdoor Programs Here is what you have been missing It's in the Pub Tuesday February 11, 1986 at 500p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic or, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and mpus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The opalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit "ters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office '•C; Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, SU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual lumnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. tesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and onday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 2-3104 for the editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Editor Commentary ROBERT W. ZILLIOUX, Produc­ tion Manager KIM STILL, Business Manager CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor MONICA ADAMICK, Et Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKIN S, Circulation By AL HUMAN Appalachian Columnist Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Harassing news The term sexual harassment can be construed in various ways, causg persons who may encounter such behavior to be unaware of its extence and solution. A poll conducted last year by the Office of Equal Opportunity Proams has revealed that confusion exists on the ASU campus with gard to the definition of sexual harassment, ASU's policy concerng the matter and what should be done about the problem. The EOP Office defines sexual harassment in three parts: "Unanted sexual attention from members of the same or different sex," the presence of intimidation or coercion when the aggressor is in a ysition of greater authority than the victim" and "the suggestion at institutionally inappropriate rewards or penalties will result from impliance or refusal to comply." Along with this definition, the office provides a lengthy listing of lavior constituting sexual harassment, including: eering or ogling at a person's body. 'erbal harassment or abuse. ubtle pressure for sexual activity. exist remarks about a person's clothing, body, sexual activities or references. mnecessary touching, patting or pinching, onstant brushing against a person's body. lemanding sexual favors accompanied by implied or overt threats oncerning one's job, grades, letters of recommendation or similar ircumstances. n addition to sexual harassment, gender harassment may take place he form of "verbal statements and jokes that reveal stereotypical :riminatory attitudes such as describing women as fickle, irralal, hysterical or in terms of their sexual attractiveness and funcling." exual harassment may affect men as well as women, although istically women suffer more. At the college level people may have rd of instances, or been involved in them personally, of professors ssuring students into dates in exchange for grades, or instructors tmenting on a student's attractiveness in class, uch behavior combines all three components of the sexual harassit definition. The sexual attention is unwanted, involves intimidai by a person of greater authority than the victim and may include suggestion of a penalty, such as a low grade, if not accepted by the m. Similar events may occur in a professional, as well as educatal, setting. he good news is that there are legal means by which to combat this ilem. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has form­ ed a policy which includes sexual harassment as a form of illegal discrimination as defined by the 1964 Civil Rights Act. r. Faye Sawyer, a sociology professor who conducted the survey, :luded that sexual harassment of students and employees has oced at ASU. She added that people within the University communiiust be informed about sexual harassment and ways of overcoming 'e hope that students, faculty and staff will take an active role in ling about this issue and determining means of change. A univerenvironment should encourage all participants to excel to their est levels without fear of discrimination based on sex. nyone who thinks they have encountered sexual discrimination contact Sawyer, Title IX coordinator, in Chapell Wilson Hall, or Richard D. Howe, University Equal Opportunity Officer, in the linistration Building. lere are ways to fight back. The first step in change involves ading a problem exists. Sexual harassment does occur, that cannnot hanged. Through educating ourselves and reporting incidents it be controlled and perhaps eventually prevented. Putting chains on innovation Renaissance inventor Leonardo Da Vinci is accredited with first conceiving a rapid-fire, Gatlintype machine gun and a chariot with anti-personnel mowing blades on the wheels. Many people castigate him for having invented such ugly weapons of destruction, although they admire his other conceptions. As for me, I can see his point in making such devices. I mean, if the Inquisition of his time was as hostile towards technology as many people are today, could you have blamed Da Vinci for wanting to defend himself? If the Da Vincis of today were to take up arms, I know I wouldn't blame them. In our society, various forces are out to destroy the innovators whose thought and initiative created and maintains our industrial society and its benefits. Not unlike the God of Judeo-Christian legend, these forces damn the innovators for striving for knowledge and perfection and, not unlike what Zeus did to Prometheus in Greek legend, these forces desire to chain the innovators for making people's lives easier. In lieu of this, I think that we should be forewarned of what we could lose as a result of this anti-technological, anti-scientific trend. Computerized telecommuting is a new, ingenious means of employment consisting of hooking one's home computer to a phone relay, typing in a company-assigned program, and sending it through the relay to the company. Where implemented, it has saved time, gas, and money, has allowed workers to set their own pace, and has raised worker's wages. It could also allow opportunities to the homebound handicapped, would eliminate whole areas of poten­ tial conflicts between employers and employees, and benefit those women who feel committed to both career and family. Despite these benefits, however, the labor unions* in the AFL-CIO have asked the Labor Department to ban computerized telecommuting as being a death-knell, which may bring back home sweatshops, child labor, and lower wages. Fortunately, many workers don't share this pessimistic view, but given the power of unions, how much longer will it be before the police come to unplug the computers and throw them in a bonfire? Pharmaceutical innovations have made our lives easier by providing us with artificial sweeteners, better food preservation, and even human body glue for severed limbs. Yet despite the proven effectiveness 0f these and the doubtfulness of tests disproving their safety, multifarious consumerists have either If the Da Vincis of today were to take up arms, I know I wouldn't blame them. banned or attempted to ban these commodities. Red dye No. 2 and saccharin were banned by the Food and Drug Administration on the basis of tests in which lab rats were fed so much red dye No. 2 and saccharin that an equivalent proportion in humans would amount to eating 800 pounds of red dye No. 2 daily for 2 years or drinking 600 diet drinks daily for life! Consumer guru Sidney Wolfe has clamored for the banning of food irradiation as a preservative on the basis of two Russian studies which both used already spoiled meat in the experiments. And despite Marcos not likely to relinquish power 0o« doe aijatio', ,ve sat,; the proven effectiveness of human body cam wounded Vietnam War soldiers, the FDa again, has banned its use. God bless our'V f*"en 01 ment! Where would we be if it left us alone? # ^ And speaking of leaving things alone, somek ^"eg-e 5 want us to do just that regarding naturally.!? ffffCt'Ve 0eCaU problems. Biotechnology has brought rf growth a rise in hope for the crippled, sick & hungry. It has grown larger livestock and i! resistant crops for famine victims and even hob (<litl0n promise of destroying forever the scour!! dudentS| cancer, herpes, sickle cell anemia, heart i multiple sclerosis, AIDS, and many debilitating maladies. However, in a fit ofunfe! ed hysteria, Jeremy Rifkin, according !o ®usiC ,? November 1985 issue of Reason, has sought m biotechnology as being an evil tampering humankind's divinely-set course and has foi crazy quilt mob of radical environmsr ecologists, peaceniks, feminist health groups lovers, fundamentalist Christians, and even ' s! to-Life" organizations to back him up. So far» tists have disdained Rifkin's elitism and fataW his efforts have sadly prompted the regulatory cies to try and determine what regulations companies fall under. ..It's terrifying to see that some people haven't^^j , :ided I intellectually past the level of savage witch ition tl who deal with nature through persuasion but with fellow humans through coercion, as by ive Mo; ibers of human sacrifice. Yet what's just as terrif the fact that all of us are tied to their altar along! illing f the innovators they intend to sacrifice. If wt« The pi, iy unli break the bonds placed on the creative people of society, all of us will surely feel the knife of the]' itever is tact: Ages pierce us and take our life away. becorr it and ifstuder] ASU if le. My arg ition o s of t; studen . cknowle Lr are blaming Marcos for the killii „jon h Ferdinand Marcos is Prft|a time under investigation in the U.S. b top st allegedly diverting U.S. militanj1into a personal real estate Further, his World War II reo which he proclaimed hims<! 1 hero—has been labelled "fraudul by the New York Times basec information received from good source. Facade of democracy in the Philippin By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE Appalachian Columnist The Philippines election grows nearer and nearer and the principal actors in the game are living up to the game's expectations. The Philippines have been able to stabilize politically by the means of a dictatorial system of government with a facade of democracy. This election was called, if I may use Marcos' terminology, to show the whole world that he is more popular than ever among his general populace, contrary to what his detrac­ tors would want the world to believe. The authenticity of his claim will be tested in the forthcoming election in the Philippines, scheduled for February 7. Marcos may be witnessing his gradual fall from grace to grass. Dur­ ing his 20 year reign as the iron man of the Philippines, he has faced one opposition after another. The first early opposition to the Marcos regime, in the early 1970s, came from the Moros living in the southern part of the Philippines. The Moros are of Islamic faith and are infused with a religious passion to create an Islamic state. Hence they engaged in a war of secession with the Marcos government. However, the Moro National Liberation Front, the umbrella under which they fight against the government, is decreasing in number. They now pose a lesser threat to the Marcos government than their counterpart, the National Peoples Army, which is also at war with Marcos' government. No The N.P.A. formed in 1969 differs in ideology and goals from the M.N.L.F. The N.P.A. membership is made up of peasants led by educated elites, and their membership is said to be in the millions. The goal of the N.P.A. is to topple the Marcos regime through protracted guerilla warfare. Their membership is said to be increasing daily and this may be attributed to the fact that many Filipinos now believe that the only way to make a meaningful protest against the Marcos regime is by join­ ing the N.P.A. Another factor encouraging growth of the N.P.A. could be related to be the economic situation. The rate of inflation continues to skyrocket while unemployment grows higher and higher. Many Filipinos blame Marcos for the deplorable economic situation in the Philippines. They also accuse him of mismanagement and of corrupt practices. has been based on experience vs inex­ perience. Marcos claims to have the most experience, while Aquino counters that experience is not the issue. She said in one of her rallies, "Experience is not the issue in this election. Here is a man who has too much experience and does not know what he is doing." His opponent for the February elec­ tion is Corazon Aquino, the wife of the slain Mr. Aquino, who was a popular politician in the Philippines. Of course, the issue in this election At the present time of writing this column two of Corazon Aquino's staff campaigners have been killed. Marcos' government blamed this on the N.P.A. while Aquino's followers Despite the nature of the pol situation in his country, Marcos claims to be a great and popular; dent. His case to me may be thet case of delusions of grandeur may not know whd is lying until the election. A loss for the Cot Aquino ticket is an assurance oi growth of the N.P.A. and a tinued campaign of massive a resistance against the governmei The road to overthrow mi shorter for Marcos than the m traveled to become "great.1 should be happy if he ends up 111 Spanish dictator, Francisco Ft who merely died in bed; if he that fortunate, he may end Benito Mussolini in Italy. Whichever way Marcos' comes, I know that it is not goi be by the ballot. It will be easii the Filipino people to change! night through the ballot than to Marcos, for Marcos will win the tion by hook or crook. So the sir continues! VE CA Ah Change: for better or worse? $31 $84 By JIM SANDERS Appalachian Columnist I've always felt like I was intruding. Like I really didn't belong anywhere. Ask my friends.. .they'll tell you that I'm constantly edging for the door, not actually intending to leave but making it incredibly easy for them to say "See ya, Bucky" and push me out into the street. I probably look pretty much like the little kid scrunching his eyes shut in an attempt to ward off the pain of the measles shot. The big shove rarely comes to pass, and usually then only for good reasons (I assume). The reason I'm sharing all this with you is that now I'm getting those "ready to be pushed" feelings for a new reason. I'm going to graduate. And, frankly, that scares the hell out of me. This place (don't laugh...I know you know what I'm going to say) has become my home. For the first time in my life, I actually feel like I belong. I've carved out my little niche and now I'm perfectly happy to sit in it. And nobody can tell me to leave. Nobody and nothing except the registrar and my advisor and the encouraging words of whoever gets the privilege of speaking at my graduation. Deep inside I'm not totally con­ vinced that this sudden switch into "life" (the "real world," the post- college stage) is for the best either. the threat of change that gee I'm not stupid. I know as well as the adrenaline pumping. Watching I next person that change is good, that wave come crashing down on it presents an opportunity for growth. worse (and more educational) I also know that I've about run my being swept away. course here. I guess if I've got a deepseated fear of anything it's stagna­ I think this is what gives the co tion. But, still, no matter how good it vative faction in this country sol is for me, the whole thing still feels power, so much enthusiasm, like a vaccination for a disease I don't and bounds in technology even have. managed to make sudden chanf the structure of our work force. I often mutter that if I could figure everyone knows that the work out a way to have my cake and eat it functions as the backbone of too I could be happy. But, having country (though I'd be more lik^ lived with myself for 22 years, I know describe this country as a "beast that I do my best work under two backs"). I don't think the P: pressure. I think the last time I con­ Schlaflys of this world have1 sciously pressured myself was when I realized what I have—that if drank one of those Big Gulps—know­ spend your whole life trying to ing full well that the next rest stop was the idea of change you end up sf three hours down the road. Day-to­ ing your whole life fighting. F day life provides the rest. the greatest motivation—and greatest distraction. A midstream observation: The ripple effect caused by personal Back to my main track: I'm change eventually leads to social of graduating because I've no i change. Only it's not always in the what's on the other side of that direction we want it to be in. Face it, down the aisle. The "conserval you don't always have as much con­ are afraid of the "liberals" trol as you want over your campaign the liberals advocate change contributions. But you make them that will lead us to an uni anyway. All the signs I can see say destination. I can't stay here i» that this country is shifting to the good place because I know I right. I'm not. And I feel stronger stagnation.. .a fate that to me because of it. A lifetime of flinching worse than death. Even worse has taught me a very valuable lesson. change. I'm sure that you can It's not the change itself as much as my argument from there. Ml �1 Jternative radio in )oughton Hall he Editor: leold saying goes that everyone plains about the weather but no does anything about it. This ment can be applied to the tion of student complaints it WASU. Surely, many students raised a voice about the music at, but like many protests on ampus their arguments have i on deaf ears. This does not nuch for an entire campus of ge students who should be more live in their protest, cause of this inactivity WASU leen allowed to play the same ocre music format without comon. That is, until a group of nts got together and decided they would do something if no lse would. Their plan is to mge the music of WASU with a : format that is more acceptable :ollegiate atmosphere. :fore, the motto or slogan of roposed station will be Thing But Top Forty." The ) is composed of members of a nganization of students called lountaineer Community. This ization is basically a Freshman am quite similar to Watauga ge. The students of the ization, led by communications • Jeffrey Todd Jenkins, have ;d to create their own radio n that will be non-profit and Mountaineer Community lers as disc jockeys and in conig positions. : proposed radio station will inlimited sources of music of ver the audience warrants, actic should allow the station :ome quite flexible in its fornd should avoid the problem dent dissatisfaction that J is suffering from at this may argue that the station will prob­ ably never get off the ground. These skeptics will be rather surprised when they turn on their radios and 97.9 WUIR is broadcasting loud and quite clear. Yes, the station actually already exists and the students are now hoping to get space on campus to set up their equipment. Also, the station already has many licensed disc jockeys who are waiting for the proposed air date of mid-February. Therefore, it seems ridiculous that the students of ASU have not been informed of a project that is strictly for their benefit and will affect them all in some way. How is it possible that an attempt to provide worth­ while student entertainment has been completely ignored? This lack of in­ terest has hurt the air time of that station because it would certainly be broadcasting now had more support from the students of ASU been available. 1973 Some Other Time Campus is no place for militarization By PAUL BRUHN icum of '73) As a person interested in world peace, I have a hard time sitting back and feeling that the United States has ended the war and the world is going to settle down to a time of peace. Just to look around me on this campus, I feel that anyone can see that war and the institutions leading to war are still with us. Periodically I see the Army, Navy and Marine recruiters in the Student Center with their glossy pamphlets and assuring talk about a simplified and guaranteed life in the military which I am sure sounds very good to a frustrated student. ROTC on the ASU campus let themselves be seen very well with their military get-ups on. Imagine taking courses on how to kill humans more efficiently and getting a scholarship to do so. Other evidence of the military on campus is the constant flying of military airplanes over Varsity Gym as they zero in on their simulated elec­ tronic target. Statewide evidence of war produc­ ing institutions are found in the widespread National Guard and the still existent military bases at Fort Bragg, Cherry Point, and Camp Lejeune. Other statewide evidence of war in­ stitutions is the military operations terminal located near Wilmington called MOTSU. MOTSU is responsi­ ble for shipping out one-third of the ammunition to the Indo-China war and, even though the war is supposed­ ly over, it still is shipping to other points around the globe—Africa, Israel, South America and "wherever assumed necessary." Nationwide, the military is wellentrenched and active in this year of "Peace Making." ROTC is taught on most state and federal supported cam­ More and bigger bombs are bei puses, military bases are to be found produced, not dismantled. The vi everywhere and still 18-year-olds must thought of nuclear destruction register for the draft, a sure sign that salvation from it being determined this military and the government of these military leaders can leave c the United States still plans to draw very fatalistic and negative. on "male resources" in the future. All in all the military and its varic The often forgotten and ignored death producing institutions are s threat of nuclear war remains with us with us. All I propose is that life as well. As a rule the atom is a tool us­ supported and that death and ev< ed by the military and not a construc­ one of its institutions be taken ap: tive solution to the energy problem. and dismantled. This should cause the students of our great University to look at and question the sources of information that they have. The disregarding of such a major happening certainly should not have been allowed. Still, an argument could be that the sta­ tion should have tried to promote themselves. Yet, the people in charge should not have to, if ASU students are as frustrated and active as the protest against WASU tried to demonstrate. There seems to be a major problem if students of the average college campus are not ac­ tive enough to promote an activity that could eliminate a supposed problem. Possibly, ASU students really don't care about the type of music that they listen to on the pre­ sent campus station. If this is the case, then the protest against WASU was empty and needless. This writer argument for writing this pro- hopes that when the new station n of the station is that the efbegins airing, student interest will 3f the Mountaineer Communi- actually amount to something and Jents have received little press the efforts of the Mountaineer Com­ wledgement. The story of the munity will be rewarded with an ap­ l has been ignored completely preciative audience. me when it whould be among p stories on campus. Some Fred Dodson, Jr. Budweiser 16oz. $3.35 6pk Lite $2.75 6pk Next to Chalet Theater ow Open v> Natural Light $2.50 6pk $10.00 case St. Pauli Girl $4.10 6pk Busch $2.15 6pk & $ M-TH 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. F-Sat a* * * 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. SUN closed To Go Orders 264-3199 1 or 2 BR Apartment#, Efficiencies, Suites Furnished or Unfurnished Newly Remodeled • Lounge • Weight Room • Qame Room • Sauna* • Laundry Facilities • Pool Office Houri S«t 9 Sun. 1 4 4 395 3003 Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street 264-6621 ARKING SPACES FOR RENT RIGHT BESIDE CAMPUS. ERY CLOSE TO EAST. HOEY, ANNON. LOVILL. WHITE ND CONE DORMS. $0.00 month $0.00 semester MlOIVI go all out. Go ahead, show that special someone how much you care by sending the FTD® Hearts 'n' Flowers™ Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement in an impressive eepsake caddy. It's so easy. Just call your FTD Florist. Go ahead. Do something really exciting! COUNTRY STORE Blowing Rock Rd. Hwy 321 Boone, N.C. BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY Call 264-9025 or 264-1573 and leave message r Valentine's Day, This POP'S' BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY a great country breakfast f eaturing Freshly Squeezed Oranges! Biscuit Lovers Sausage 75 75 Egg 75 Country ham Jelly biscuits (2) Buttermilk biscuits (2) covered with sausage gravy . . . A full center slice of our famous Mom 'n' Pop's Country Ham, three eggs any way you like 'em, sausage gravy, your choice of grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk bis­ cuits with preserves. 1.49 Ham and egg Orange juice squeezed fresh daily . Tomato or grapefruit juice . 5.59 Country Combos Two eggs. Mom 'n' Pop's award winning Country Ham, grits or hash browns, and toast or biscuits with preserves. Two eggs, large slice of liver mush, griis or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. 3.59 —V. Drinks Two eggs cooked to your liking, hot griddle cakes, your choice of bacon strips or link sausage or sausage patties, grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits. T» yy 99 1.10 .50 Sausage and egg Mom's Hearty Favorites .75 .75 Two eggs. two country biscuits with sausage 1.99 Two eggs, sausage links or patties, grits or hash brown, toast or biscuits with preserves. 2.99 Milk, chocolate milk, oi hot chocolate .59 All you-can-drink coffee, tea. or decaffinated coffee >59 / 2.99 Two eggs, sausage gravy on two country bis­ cuits. grits or hash browns. ^ Two eggs, bacon, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits. ^ pp Ole Timey Griddle Cakes Plain Buttermilk Old Fashioned Blueberry 1.99 2.75 Georgia Pecan Smokey Mountain Strawberry Senior Citizens Free Coffee or Tea Served With Any of the Above. ALENTINE'S WEEK IS FEBRUARY 9-15. FTP, 1984 Western Steer-Mom Pop's, Inc. Extras 65 Smoked bacon strips (3) 1.20 Sausage patties (2) 1.20 Sausage links (3) 1.20 Liver mush 1.00 Country ham 2.00 Hash browns or Grits....65 Sausage gravy 60 One egg (any way) Country cooked apples 65 Toast (2) with preserves 40 For Youngsters <under io> Mom's silver dollar buttermilk hotcakes 99 �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 Classifieds IALLOONS OVER BOONE— 'our balloon headquarters. All hapes, sizes, colors, and lessages! Costumed or Plain )eliveries! We rent costumes! 310 !. King St. Call 264-5022. COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. UPERIOR SECRETARIAL ERVICES—Expert typing, roofing, editing, and transcripon of hard copy or recorded laterial. Word processing equiplent. Call Margaret Fisher at ^Bouiiqje and Rosewood base. List price new over $700, in excellent condi­ tion only $299.00. Call 262-1111, ask for Dale. tymH MIXER PICTURES and other occasions for clubs, Greek organizations, and other groups. Color proofs. Orders processed within a week. $1.75 per picture. Campus Photography 264-7974. Greek Style Pizza and Subs eductions on dd winter mrckmdi^ ^uA/ty — it wont dast (long 102 £. 'cKing St. 264-1294 uWon.-Sat. JQ. Pizza dough fresh daily 62-0026. TUDENTS—Do you need parkig close and conveniently located ) ASU? Call 262-1111 today! FIREWOOD—Split and delivered: Hardwood: $45/Pickup Load Hardwood/Poplar Mix: $35 264-9357 PARTMENTS—Included Free i Rent: Electricity and Heat. 1 edrooms $200; Efficiencies 165/2 Bedroom Townhouses (25. 264-6774 ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 264-0673 (own room available). VANTED—Student orientation :aders for the 1986 Summer irientation Program, July 8-31 nd August 17-19. Pay is $800 rith rooms and some meals proided. Applications can be picked p in the General College lobby [id must be returned by February Jk Qlnico/m cDancinq FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 DENON DP-60L QUARTZ TURNTABLE with two tonearms FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. Downtown Boone next to Record & Tape Depot We deliver within city SKIS—Head skis, 170cm, with bindings $100.00; Northland skis, 180cm, with bindings $90.00; Volkl skis, 195cm, with bindings $110.00; ski poles, $5.00 pair; VW Bug ski rack, $3.00; 14" tires on wheels, $15.00, 264-1165. Mon-Sat 11 AAA-12 AM IN GOD WE TRUst 264-1938 SUMMER IN NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND—Courses and internships in public historical agencies. Contact Department of History, 225 Whitener Hall, 262-2284. Show your belief jn QOO AND COUNTRY Sunday 5 PM-12 AM $1 off Medium or Large Pizza 'with this distinctive —Y designed T-Shirt with our Anjj, $1 (not for delivery) vote symbol — the eagle Wat; A merica's t-shirt on your next visit to our store $1 1 total Wear it, showing you are proudta be an American and able to1 worship God as you choose. $1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! T-SHIRTS $6.95 - SWEATSHIRTS: HOODED $15.95 CREW $12.95. SIZES: S-M-L-XL-CHILD. Please support the ADD $1 POSTAGE PER ITEM • 4Vi% NC SALES TAX. SEND CHECK, SIZE & ADDRESS TO: IN GOD WE TRUST, INC , P.O. BOX 18088, ASHEVILLE, NC 28814-0088. INQUIR­ IES BY MAIL OR PHONE 704-253-6082 A AMERICAN 'CANCER f SOCIETY® Nfckjj'g Pawn Shop Come see our Valentine Jewelry selection. Nhe'll nerer knout the difference. Oh* & z a £M*u\ i i Boone Heights PIZZA BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Shopping Center A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. $3.25 FROM NOON TILL 2:00 EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK AT THE PIZZA MAN 835-A FACULTY ST. 262-0004 INTRAMURAL SPORTS WRITER NEEDED PizzaTransit Authority, PTAMENU Our pizzas (small 12" and large 16") are made from scratch using fresh vegeta­ bles, our special zesty sauce with 100% romano cheese, and topped with 100% mozzarella cheese. The Offices of Intramurals and Student Publications are looking for a student to work 5 -10 hrs. per week, TOPPINGS approximately one month to produce advertising cop; for special publication. Call Kathryn Knight, Pepperoni Jalapeno Peppers Fresh Ground Beef Black Olives Fresh Italian Sausage Green Olives Ham Pineapple Fresh Mushrooms Extra Cheese Onion Circles Extra Thick Crust Green Pepper Rings Anchovies Director of Student Publications for more information SPECIALS — The Everything — - Up to 14 toppings 262 - 2210 Drinks SMALL PIZZA CHEESE COMMUNICATIONS, GRAPHICS, ADVERTISING MEDIA MAJORS LARGE CHEESE EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING FREE DELIVERY Hot to your door within 30 minutes. The Office of Student Publications, in cooperation with the Studenl Publications Council, is seeking candidates to work in editor^ leadership with the staff of the 1987 Rhododendron. 2 FREE Coke Products with 12' i n Qualifications: Knowledge of photography, graphic design, and/or $1.00 off any 12 Hunger Hot Line. ZS4- Fast jj FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE $2.00 off any 16 Leadership experience and publication experience desirable. // Hunger HotLLne; 264 A wi| will be Feb. IS Februai Duncar The necessa] regular Ei A fe\| trip to I The te Greenst For r Room 2 Dr. A tomorrc Present^ Resideni sponsor The group America fight, sa campus< who inh and wh reasons. Yen v 'his yeai esPouse c°Urse c! YCT1 fcssors t n<*ted Da After, rtiea: b'ack C| Danmo^ ^mandi, ^Qlence Fast PizzaTransit Authority 1^ Pizza Transit Authority. «S it i 4 s2 8 Minimum 2.25 GPA, junior standing. For more information call Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, at la,09""1 er joii c°me," j 'he disci. Mean' public relations I journalism. I I I I I I I §1 <_ M last weel > 4 FREE Coke Products with 16'/ ' FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE The , signed and Be Allgoot Econor Cons at for the price of 7 The Deluxe — Five toppings for the price of 4 (only pepperoni, onion, sausage, mushroom & green pepper) Dr. , ment R employ Librar; Equal i KKK" 0Ver the Hii j ?°cioh nMcing L, "e sai l**d or, >t off, ho* to c 262 - 2210. D Shiver e'«nsio ^vanc vJ?d to � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0206_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 6, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-02-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1a31321755d47fc9ac9ad6ca79816365.pdf 4182d8d29e6dbe0c2932e435806f8dc4 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 30 Tuesday February 4, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 UNC selects new president NEWSCAN By KRISTIN C. KOPREN SGA Senate Meets Tonight The SGA Senate will meet tonight at 6:15 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Hall. Among the items of discussion will be a bill that will set the dates for the spring election of president/vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The meeting is open to the general public. English Department Plans Trip To The U.K. A few places remain for the English Department trip to the United Kingdom on May 22 to June 20. The tentative, all-inclusive cost is $1995 from Greensboro. Six hours of credit can be earned. For more information contact Richard Rupp in room 217 of Sanford Hall. The deadline is March 1. College Students Urged To Apply Now For Financial Aid Now is a critical time for students to start applying for summer and fall financial aid, according to the director of the largest private scholarship search firm in the country. The Scholarship Bank provides each student with 65 sources of financial aid from a data base of over 25,000 scholarships. Student applicants can receive a free publication on "How to Play Grantsmanship" without obliga­ tion. Interested students should send a stamped, self-addressed envelop to: Scholarship Bank, 4626 N. Grand, Covina, CA 91724. Scholarship Bank Announces New Scholarship Programs The Scholarship Bank has announced ten new scholarship programs that are currently accepting applications from college students. Funds are now available in the following fields: College Teaching: Danforth Foundation—up to $3,500 per year. Returning Women Students: Business and Pro­ fessional Women and the Soroptomist Federa­ tion—female students over the age of 25—a variety of career-oriented scholarships. Exceptional Student Fellowships: summer intern­ ships—business, law, computer programming, accounting, and related fields. Anthropology, Biology, Conservation, Marine Science: Field Research project grants—from $300 to $600 per application. Poynter Fund: up to $2,000—journalism, law, public relations, business, history and education. White House Fellowships: graduate and post­ graduate fellowships to work as an intern in the White House. On-Campus Work Programs: Scholarship Bank—variety of on-campus jobs. Charlotte businessman C.D. "Dick" Spangler has been named William Friday's replacement as president of the University of North Carolina system. The UNC Board of Governors made the announcement Friday after a year-long search. Spangler, 53, will replace Friday, 65, in July and become the second leader of the con­ solidated university system. A North Carolina businessman, Spangler serves as president of C.D. Spangler Construction Company and is a director of NCNB Corporation. In a telephone interview yesterday, he said he would resign both positions before moving to Chapel Hill, the UNC system headquarters, in March. Spangler has been involved in education since the early 1970's when he led the movement to establish a statewide kindergarten program. He Appalachian Photo by Chariot lodbottor was elected to the Charlotte/Mecklen­ AT THE BALLET—Dancers from the Joffrey II Ballet, the self-described "farm burg Board of Education in 1972 and team" for the better known Joffrey Ballet, perform for a large crowd in Farthing was appointed to the State Board of Education by former governor Jim Auditorium Thursday night Results of sexual harassment survey complete Editor's Note: The Sexual Harrassment Survey conducted by The Office of Equal Opportunity Programs will be reported in two parts. The first will define and explain sexual harrassment and the second will give the results found in the survey of ASU students, faculty and staff. By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer A study of sexual harrassment of ASU students, staff, faculty, and administrators has found that a significant number of ASU's employees and students are not informed or do not want to accept certain behaviors as constituting sexual harrassment, despite the information flyer from the Office of Equal Opportunity Programs. The results in the study released by The Office of Equal Opportunity Programs, and authored by Dr. Faye Sawyer, Title IX coordinator, are intended for use in planning and developing workshops and seminars that will sensitize all students and University employees to sexual harrassment occurrences and their inherent problems. Title IX of the Eductional Amendments of 1972 forbids discrimination on the basis of sex against students and responsible for the actions of all other employees if th employer knew or should have known about the sexua harrassment. ASU actively supports both Title IX and the EEO( guidelines, Chancellor John Thomas said in the foreward of both reports. An information flyer sent out by the Office of Equa Opportunity Programs to all employees of ASU and al students before the survey, said the following types o behavior constitute sexual harrassment: "leering or oglinj at a person's body, verbal harrassment or abuse, subtl pressure for sexual activity, sexist remarks about i person's clothes, body, sexual activities, or sexua preferences, unnecessary touching, patting, or pinching constant brushing against another person's body, demand ing sexua! favors accompanied by implied or overt threat concerning one's job, grades, letters of recommendation etc., and physical assault." In addition, the flyer state< that gender harrassment, which consists of discriminator behavior toward individuals who belong to a gender grouj should be considered. Student Fee Incr first in a series Appalacbian Staff Writer The 1985-86 ski season is pros­ perous for resorts in the North Carolina mountains. Last year, however, the slopes suffered from poor weather conditions, especially during Christmas break. Brad Moretz of Appalachian Ski Mountain said, "We couldn't make snow for 15 days straight last year. Most of the slopes are reporting great seasons so far. Bill Waters of Mill Ridge said this ski season has been their best and the recent Christmas break had great turnouts. Snow and cold weather have made it possible for most of the resorts to open all their slopes. Hawksnest has a 34-inch base and all slopes open. Beech Mountain has a 26 to 56-inch base and all slopes open. Appalachian has a 34-inch base and all slopes open. Sugar Mountain has 18 slopes open and a 45 to 69-inch base. Mill Ridge has a 42-inch base and seven slopes open. A main concern for the ski resorts this year has been the increase in in­ surance rates. Tom Gidley of Hawksnest said the increase is based on a national situation. Each area in the country is penalized for the amount of accidents that occur in that area. The Southeast had an outstanding incident record last year that brought increased insurance rates for this year. Low Cost Travel Pentagon, Education Department Join To Find Nonregistrants U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett last week formally gave the Selective Service a list of the five million student aid applicants, which the Selec­ tive Service will use to help track down men who failed to submit military registration forms when they turned 18. By comparing lists of applicants with people who have signed up, Bennett noted he would also be helped in enforcing the 1982 law denying student aid to students who have not registered. Women Drop Science Because Of Marriage Concerns Stephen Baker, who makes $5.85 per hour posing nude in University of Arizona art classes, has sued art Professor Judith D'Agostino for allegedly not noticing that most of the students in class had left while she apparently was in her office. D'Agostino said she only reprimanded Baker for trying to leave class early, while Baker said she fired him. Baker said he got the idea to retaliate by suing D'Agostino after watching "The People's Court" on television. Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits employment discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, and sex. On November 10, 1980 the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued final interpretative guidelines on sexual harrassment under Title VII, stating that it prohibits sexual harrassment of employees, that employers are responsible for the actions of their agents and supervisors, and that employers are By STACY LEACH American Youth Hostels (AYH), which specializes in inexpensive travel, has released its latest trip catalog, World Adventure 1986. More than 52 trips from 9 to 70 days are offered, including trips to the Great Wall of China, the Rocky Mountains, Ireland, Scotland, and various cities in the United States. The catalog is available by writing: AYH World Adventure, 6300 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15232. Enclose four 22c stamps for postage. For more information call 412-363-8181. Nude Model Sues Art Professor For Inattention employees in all federally assisted programs and all public and private institutions that receive federal monies through grants, loans, or contracts. It also requires academic institutions to adopt and publish a grievance procedure for resolution of complaints of sexual harrass­ ment. Surveys were mailed to 1800 staff, faculty, and administrators at ASU, as well as 10,000 students during the fall semester of 1984. Questionnaires from 467 Univer­ sity employees, and 1665 students were completed and returned. These questionnaires were used to compile two reports: Analysis of Perceived Sexual Harrassment of Students at ASU and Analysis of Perceived Sexual Har­ rassment of Faculty and Staff at ASU. Fee increased to N.C. ski resorts prosper keep ' 'statuquo Students interested in getting a print-out of finan­ cial aid sources should send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to: Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica #2600, Los Angeles, CA 90067. There is a charge. Female students tend not to consider science and engineering careers because they believe they're not compatible with marriage and family life, a study by Radcliffe College and the Educational Testing Service has found. The results were "surprising and not a little confusing," said Radcliffe's Norma Ware. Hunt 10 years later. He is serving his second term as chairman of the state board. Spangler said his public education experience will provide him the background he needs to serve in higher education. "Education is a long-term process," he said. Good public schools lead to good college students, he said, and work in the public school system is the same thing as work at the university level. At this time Spangler said he has no plans for change within the UNC ad­ ministrative structure. He said he told the Board of Governors last week, "How does a person follow an ailAmerican educator?"supplying the answer, "Gradu diverso, una via, at a different pace, but on the same road." As president, Spangler will func­ tion as the chief executive officer of the University system, under the direction of the 32-member Board of Governors. Sixteen public institutions of higher education within North Carolina, including ASU, comprise the University system. Appalachian Photo by Chariot Lodbottor Appalachian Ski Mountain By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer The Board of Trustees recently voted to raise six student fees for next year; one of these, the Health Services Fee, will be raised from $70 to $88. The original proposal presented to the Student Senate by a panel of administrators included an option of raising the fee by $10 or $18. An increase of $10 would have meant that students would pay for medicine as it was dispersed. The Board of Trustees approved the $18 version which continues to include the cost of medicine. Dr. Evan Ashby, director of Health Services, said that because the $18 increase was approved, "there is no further talk of hiring a pharmacist." Originally, Ashby had speculated that a pharmacist would be needed if students paid for medicine as it was distributed. Ashby said that if students had to pay for medicine, "we would be able to carry a wider spectrum of phar­ maceuticals," but because the $18 increase was approved, "it is unlikely that we will add more medicines. The age group that we treat usually needs certain things and it would not be economically feasible for us to carry other pharmaceuticals and absorb the cost of those we don't distribute." As to how the fee increase will See SKI Page 3 benefit the students, Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs said, "what it will do and what it will buy the students is exactlj what it does now. This increase is not providing any additional income. We're trying to project an income that will equal what we're going tc have to pay." Mclntire said that the fee was not raised, "to provide neat, new services for the students." To avoid increasing fees by such a large amount, in the future, he said, "I'm going to recom mend that we raise the fee a little bit each year." In the past fees have not risen annually, causing increases to b< larger when they have been enacted. Ashby said that the money from th< fee increase will go into "the genera fund and will be used to maintain th< status quo. We hope to not have t( ask for another increase for a lonj time. With this one, we should be i little ahead of the game. The actua service to the students shouldn' notice a change." The Budget Summary from 1983-8( given out at the fee forum earlier thi year shows a drop in the change in thi fund balance from 1982-83 t< 1985-86. In 1982-83 the difference ii expenditures and receipts wa $153,007, whereas the 1985-86 dif ference is $41,963 to the negative Because the expenditures no\ outweight the receipts, the fun< balance is decreasing and has resultei in the need for a fee increase. Administrative control of fees subject of controversy AMHERST, MA (CPS)—The administration at the Universtiy of Massachusetts at Amherst has taken control of student fees. Administrators at a number of other campuses also have tried to gain control over student fees, the U.S. Student Association in Washington, D.C. said. Administrators at West Chester University near Philadelphia, for example, are attempting to take control of the bookstore's revenue, most of which now goes to the student government. At Suffolk Community College in New York last fall, students lost what little say they had in allocating student fees when the administration disbanded the student constitution, the Student Association of the State Univer­ sity System of New York said. In late December, when UMass-Amherst Student Activities Director Randy Donant announced he would seize control of about $1.5 million in student fees, irate students staged a sit-in. Now the university says it will hold disciplinary hearings for 18 students who paticipated in the sit-in at the Whitmore Administration Building. In his announcement, Donant said that because of student government fiscal problems, he would henceforth allocate about $1.5 million of the $1.75 million the student government itself used to distribute. "It's not so much an issue of control," Donant explained. "It's an issue of responsibility. I wanted to get stability back into the budget." Some students, however, think the administration w: trying to emasculate student government in an era in whic schools are trying to constrict student rights. "The studei government is very powerful. They don't like that," sai student budget committee member Michael Cerrato, wh said the administration has been surprised by the unity c liberal and conservative students in trying to restore the control of the fees. Cerrato said Donant decided to take control of studei funds because he felt they were being mismanaged. Whi Cerrato admitted the last two budgets have had deficit the books currently are balanced. See FEE Pagt �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 Todd Campbell Fee control proves controversial Unified voice may have impact Since there has been so much talk fi out voting, registration and elecions, let's take a look at another iacet of the political process and how the students of Appalachian could afject it. Traditionally, Democrats and Republicans vote for candidates ,heir Parties. Could you ima­ . gine what a unified vote of the s udents of ASU could do to the results of a local or state election. financial aid has been hit hard recently. With Gramm-Rudman com­ ing along, the aid picture grows even dimmer. In this state tuition is ex­ pected to rise again through actions of the General Assembly and the Gover­ nor's Office. An across the board tui­ tion hike does not reflect the increases going into effect at individual institu­ tions. Rates for an education are go­ ing up. To fight increases, would it be beneficial for the students to vote for someone with a commitment education? Cerrato said, Donant claimed hi description—"which we (students) wrote"—J,, ic Donant, who Cerrato said is an employee of the student authority to take control of the funds. government, "worked with us all summer long planning In a dash of anger, Cerrato referred to Donant«« the '87 budget. There was absolutely no hint from him that Frankenstein" who had turned against the student t °* we were doing anything wrong." Donant said, "I brought ment. Furthermore, "The document says the st!v this up in '84." Cerrato asserted Donant never warned goverment has primary responsibility for dispersing f ^ C; I students they might need more fiscal supervision. It's very, very clear," Cerrato contended. Continued from Page 1 to radically change the election results 111 JVOUllO in w the 40th district of the General How about a larger scenario? There Assembly. Even our 10th Congres­ are over 100,000 students enrolled in sional District election of 1986 could North Carolina public universities. feel the power of a major student Issues such as financial aid, tuition, vote. and a voice for the students in govern­ Student awareness is on the rise to­ ment are very important right now. day. We take issues to heart and Could a unified movement in the desperately seek to find the answers state, among college students, place through discussion with friends or into office a candidate that would be knowledgable resources. Students to­ committed to the students of North day want results. In our classrooms Carolina we expect to receive the finest educa­ 1984 saw the number of voters be­ tion possible. We demand excellence tween the ages of 18 and 22 increase in our educators. Why not demand the first time since 18-year-olds were excellence in government? given the right to vote. With nearly What it boils down to is one simple 10,000 students at ASU, and tens of thing. The influence students can thousands more across the state, have is overlooked when it comes to could we come together to work for a the elections that matter to us. We can student cause? How about at ASU speak up and be heard. The ball has alone? been in our court for some time. The number of students here could Could it be time to take it and run? mx:s coupon Qooc( Resent this WE DON'T COMPROMISE th/iu '-cfeb 14h. Wouas: "c IStMoiday-'if/tiday OUTDOOR ADVENTURE PROGRAMS FEBRUARY 1986 OFFERINGS uUen's UNDERGROUND EXPLORATIONS: February 1, 1986 Cost: $ 4.00 Students v Furnished or Unfurnisha Newly Remodeled • Loungi • Weight Room • Q l m Room • Sauries • Laundr Facilities • Pool week CROSS-COUNTRY SKI DAY TOUR: February 9, and again February 23, 1986 lAGQ APPALACHIAN STATE I MY ERSITY Cost: Students: $4.00 "I was on a budget and 31 put me in i apartment all ultilit>es L Saved me all those deposits." Larry top coats aft/Wing each 12.00 Faculty/Staff/Alumni 12.00 Faculty/Staff/Alumni 1 or 2 BR Apartments, Efficiencies, Suites — women's winte/i coats ASU NIGHT AT APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN: February 6, 1986 5-11 p.m. $5 Office Hours Set 9 Sun. 1 4 each 4 Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street 310 Q. eKing St. - Cootie. 264-6621 Cost: Same for Students/Staff/Faculty—must present ASU ID Lift Ticket: $8.00 Ticket and Equipment Rental: $10.00 Ticket, Equipment Rental, and Lesson: $13.00 Due To Weather Sale Extended Thru Sat Feb. 8 MT. MITCHELL WINTER EXPEDITION: (2 day trip): February 15 and 16, 1986 (Participants should have prior camping experience.) Cost: $15.00 Students 24.00 Faculty/Staff/Alumni ASU NIGHTS AT SKI BEECH: February 10, and again February 17, 1986 5-10 p.m. Cost: Same for Students/Staff/Faculty—must present ASU ID Lift ticket $ 8.00 Equipment Rental $ 6.00 Lesson $ 8.00 For all sign up/Further Information, come by the Intramural Of­ fice, or call 3035. WHY TO RENT FROM PSI Largest selection in the area. ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE Best value for the dollars. Dresses Corduroy Skirts Reg. '23.99 Our Price *14.99 With 25% off Our Price'11.99 With 25% off With 25% off »17.24 '11.24 •13.49 Lee Corduroy Pants Winter Jackets Reg. '25" Girls Sweaters Reg. '49.99 Our Price *19.49 Reg. '9.99 Our Price *37.49 Our Price '7.99 With 25% off With 25% off With 25% off Always clean and nicely furnished. '14.61 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. Reg. '19" Our Price *22.99 Deal direct with the owners. Most buildings have parking for two or more cars per apartment. Wool Skirts Reg. »31" '28.11 '5.99 Men's Lee Flannel Shirts Men's Lee Corduroy's Boys Velour Tops] Good locations on and off campus. Wide variety to choose from. Reg. '10.99 Our Price '16.99 Our Price 't.24 With 25% off r Reg. '22.99 Our Price'11.99 No charge for tenant application. Reg. '15.99 With 25% off With 25% off •8.99 '12.74 '6.18 boone a shion outl e t . il DOWNTOWN, BOONE | �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 (Ski resorts , show success )o(deh Qago/t 954aiA fiaCon .gtinued from Page 1 jv corpening of Sugar Mountain a Sugar Mountain Ski Resort went on their skiing rates to compensate J the almost tripled insurance cost Mm last year. Most of the ski resorts are offering to attract students and beginskiers. Beech Mountain held its ^Annual Winterfest last weekend. Waters said Mill Ridge has ^bLished Thursday night as Ladies right on the slopes of Mill Ridge, and ill"ladies ski free. _ Hawksnest has an unusual special Saturday night. From 11 p.m. to 5 you can ski for $10. Hawksnest and Mill Ridge offer discount rates to students on days tar miss school because of snow. Hawksnest also offers free skiing to check the slopes' conditions from 9 to 10a.m. every morning. lowing QQowingQockQd. and uUeadoui tyiew T)*. Hair Cut-^&Ga $500 x. Men's Kut & Style Roffim ^ $10.00 Ladies Kut & Style TrftOa $13.00 with this ad Valid thru 2-28-86 Good from 8 am-12 noon «SUBU(filY? W Sandwiches & Salads ASU NIGHT AT APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN Thurs Low, Lo Lift Ticket $8.00 Lift Ticket and Eq Lift Ticket, Equip Honey Wheat Bread •$ ms $13.00 Usi9 Musical enterta Buy 1 Get 1 FREE ided in m^in lodge, 9 Transportation can be provided for those who make prior ar­ rangements at the sign up at Intramurals. For Wed. Feb. 5 From 11-4:30 Drop by the Intramural Office, or call 3034, for fur­ ther information, and sign up Wednesday Dine-In only Buy 2 subs for the price of one Office of Outdoor Programs and A.P.P.S. "YOU NEED TO SIGN UP AT THE INTRAMURALS OFFICE " Hours: 11am-2am delivery 5pm-1:30 am 110 BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball field 264-4438 * ' - • FIRST 25 PEOPLE TO SIGN UP WITH RD GET FREE TRNNING SESSION SPRING BRERK IS RLMOST HERE! Build youp body and gat a tan for one low Rocky's Fjtnvaa price with Center offers: "ROCKY'S SUPER -Personalized Instruction STUDENT SPECIRL -Nutrition Information $20.°° Down $1.°° each -Full line of vitamins and weightlifting accessories for men and women visit for rest of semester! With every 10 visits -Private Tanning Room eceive 1 FREE Tanning -Qpan 7 days a waek Session! FITNESS ^CENTER & TANNING SALON BOONE N.C. $ Call today and aak for Rocky, Rock or Carmino $ �THE APPALACHIAN, TUCSDA Y, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 Jason's RENTALS Student Owned And Operated IE DOLLAR OFF A WHOLESUB 2 Bedroom house in Vilas. h $200. 15% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. 2 Bedroom house in Vilas. $175. Price 1 Bedroom Apt. campus. $250. $ 48.00 185.00 48.00 50.00 Panasonic AM/FM cass Port-Stereo Emerson 13" Color TV with remote Tech. M205 Cass. Deck Kenwood KD-50F Quartz Turntable (includes cortridge) Pioneer SY-3600 Receiver Yashica ME-1 35mm camera with flash I Clarion 6 x 8" cor speakers I Techniques 53-2440 Speakers Ferrorri Sunglasses Yonex Tennis Racket Discount Price S 40.80 157.25 40.80 42.50 2 Bedroom unfurnished luxury townhouses. $400. 125.00 25.00 45.00 115.00 3.00 8.00 18.00 25.00 306A EAST KING STREET (NEXT TO DOMINO'S) STORE: 264-3847 DORM: 262-4275 Ready ^ To Listen,1 ** Inform And Help You FEMCARE is a locally operated and staffed clinic specializing in offering alternatives for women's reproductive health. FEMCARE Services: • Physicals PAR pelvic and breast exams • Birth control counseling * Contraceptives • Problem pregnancy counseling • Pregpr nancy termination • Treat.. '"nent of sexually transmitted diseases • Sterilization counseling • Premarital inter­ views • Infertility counseling • Free pregnancy tests FEMCARE SERVICES ARE PROVIDED WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY REGARDLESS OF AGE HFEMCARE 704/255-8400 .kir. 01 _ 62 ORANGE STREET ONE BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN ASHEVILLE % lb. SWoin Meal Choice Chopped only$2.89 V' < • - -J* ' ""•/ ' .-s~\ Vs y/ p ExPires o i 2-10-86 Does not include vegetarian I ® cheese or bologna Hwy. 105 at Faculty St. 262 - 5390 ll Ti II good on Jai ANNOUNCEMENT fnends smoke cigarettes." to DO' Jar February Special: tan sioi pea 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 Larry Hagman see Goggles $2.00 ihe Get An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! Cigarettes aren't good for your friends. Adopt a friend who smokes and help 'em quit today. You'll both be glad tomorrow. Mid kin 1 Minute = 1 Hour c AMERICAN VCANCER ? SOCIETY* —fiiiiifiiriiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinijiiiiimu,,,!!,!,,,,,,,,£> Ml ASU Oc . AH Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop t Cafeteria NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! S,oft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Monday- Thursday Sundaes 7:30- 9:00pm Retail Bakery Friday 7:30- 7:00pm 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar c p fr Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm 4 Entrees #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 I Dinner not served Friday through Sunday} Saturday and Sunday Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Bar Ind Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday .Sini 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 *&corj Wtr Saturday and Sunday ^par ftterg 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Prop: s°cret ; ''chm 'Wi 9 bl; Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Western Steer. Family STEAKHOUSfi 985 Western Steer-Mom Pop s. Inc. H°me °f Aff0rdab|e FeaStS • SPEC1 AT I ? The affordable price includes cheese, your choice of potato and hot bread. Wfestern Steer-home of affordable feasts. : r •' Western Steer chopped sirloin steak-USDA Choiceground fresh daily-generously sized and cookedto-order. No substitutes, no shortcuts with our % lb. chopped sirloin meal. RESTAURANT &• ICE CREAM PARLOR ^SSSSSSSSSSSS3SSSSSS3i \C *V ; $3.50 miaimum or .50 Delivery Charge ^(imiHiiiriTriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniu "Good friends don't let hu, we custom build tfc* 2 Bedroom furnished condos beside campus. $365 and up. Call Cam Finley at 264-1573 and leave a message. 25.00 23.00 OPEN FRl, SAT., SUN—9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M MON. THROUGH THURS.—WHEN NOT IN CLASS *k a try.** tan 1 Bedroom condo. Unfur­ nished, close in. $250. Military Issue 120 ft nylon rapelling rope Camouflage Pants Green Pants Back Pack 'Come ia aad gfre Delivery Hoars: 4 PM - 10 PM 7 Days a Week beside Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations ''chm »*tive fcopr *odu( I fir; Jkider lacing: 9 %ls t �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 Et Cetera I Monica Adamick IWinter Wonderland is not so wonderful 99 Someone should have warned me about this That was all I could think about as I trudged through three-foot snow drifts on my way to class last week. No one ever told me what Boone was like in January. I remember all the literature I received back in high school when I was trying to decide what college to go to. My mom even saved some of it. And nowhere—I double checked—nowhere does it describe what it's like here in January. All the pictures in these pamphlets are beautiful—fall colors in the moun­ tains, the collegiate environment in the spring, and so forth. There is an occa­ sional shot of snow in the mountains, but how often do we actually see this peaceful "Winter Wonderland?" Who are they trying to kid? ' I don't know about you, but when I look out my window at 7:30 a.m. and see a blizzard, the last thing I think is, "How beautiful!" It's more like, "I have to go out in this?!" Anyone who has walked to Walker Hall across the barren wasteland we call the driving range parking lot certainly knows what I'm talking about. I Now don't get me wrong—it's not that I hate snow. All my relatives live in Michigan, so I've seen my share of it. I like snow—the normal kind. I like the kind that falls in big flakes on 30 degree days. [ It's horizontal snow I hate. Horizontal snow on days with temperatures in the negative numbers, to be specific. Horizontal snow doesn't fall and it isn't pretty. It blows sideways on 40 mph gusts of Arctic air. And it always blows into your face, no matter what you do. Walking bent over with your face to the ground helps, but then you run into people. Also, those whirling gusts of wind that make three-foot drifts will blow snow up off the ground and into your humbly lowered face, i Another solution is to bundle up with only your eyes showing and then put on sunglasses to keep from crying. Never mind that you look ridiculous—no one will be able to recognize you. This anonymity will come in handy the first time you lose your footing and slide down a hill or a flight of stairs on your rear end. Boots do very little good—there's no such thing as traction on a sheet of ice. Keep your hands free, and hopefully the only thing you'll bruise will be your ego. One final word of advice is—Unless your family lives somewhere where the weather's worse than Boone (and we all know there's no such place!), don't bother calling home for sympathy. My Mom didn't sound the least bit horrified when I described the sub-zero temperatures, chilling winds, and feet of snow. She actually tried to shock me with how cold it was in Winston Salem! |But I think I have an idea why people don't know what Boone is really like in January. I watched a Charlotte newscast on TV last week and the anchortoman had been in the mountains for the day, filming our beautiful weather. She stood in front of the camera with just a coat and scarf on, and her coat asn't even buttoned! How unrealistic! Then she showed all these idyllic, owy scenes of Valle Crucis and Blowing Rock, with mountain streams, low-laden trees, the sun shining on icicles. No wind, no icy roads or stuck cars, no freezing students. Someone should have warned us about this. WASU works to serve students By SUE SANDERS "Everything we present to the Univer­ sity is primarily for education. We Behind the double doors on the need to sound professional, and we third floor of Wey Hall lies an educa­ need to prepare people for what they tional breeding ground for will be facing in life. We are restric­ tomorrow's communications people. tive, not overbearing, but we need a The backbone of the program is professional air. Our three goals, comprised of paid directors with the where the station is concerned are to help of nearly 150 volunteers. Most of market the station, find out what the workers are full-time students and people want to hear and meet those are majoring in communication arts, needs." but the program is not limited to ASU During WASU air time, there are students or communications arts 34 newcasts per week, 28 sportscasts, majors. and each department has the oppor­ Students' studies often hinder the tunity for call-in talk shows. The amount of time they are able to spend station covers local and campus elec­ at the station, but station manager tions. The public affairs department Jeff Woodard emphasizes the fact airs information approximately three that academics come first. to four hours per week. The music "WASU is here to be educational WASU plays has received some to the people," Woodard said, criticism. The label for this type of Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Erin Moaon Jamie Smith on duty at WASU Appalachian Features Writer ' STATE UKl'vEP.SIT: % conducted at this time. WASU has a variety of specialty shows that are broadcast each week. They include jazz, classical and coun­ try shows. The Flip Side, which airs "up and coming" music, a Friday funk show and a late Saturday night heavy metal show are some of the most popular shows. With these special shows, the DJs have a chance to be different and have the freedom to do what they want within a few basic guidelines. "I think we've got one of the best things here. Anyone interested in a radio career enters an ideal training ground," Woodard said. The only change Woodard forsees is that the station will try to cover Boone more thoroughly. Woodard also suggested the possibility that the station will get a new antenna so that it will no longer be "broadcasting out of a hole." "The only recognition that we have received has been negative. We would really like it if the people who wrote their opinions about us would come to us before they criticized something that they know very little about. WASU really needs to get the recogni­ tion that it it deserves. Not only does the radio station provide valuable ex­ perience, it also puts people into the market," Woodard said, "We have had people go from WASU into com­ panies like CNN and Jefferson Pilot. We've had people get jobs with wellknown radio stations such as WXRC, WBTV, WROQ, WKZQ, and other radio stations in the Charlotte area." amazing that we can take ordinary people, sit down with them for a fev hours and come up with a radic station as good as WASU. You'll hea mistakes, but it is a learning proces here, unlike professional places. Will Vickers, WASU's program director, said, "WASU is a training ground for people. Since there are not many other alternative stations in the When residence hall housekeepers were asked to step up their enforce­ ment of a posting policy last week, reactions among students and administrators were varied. Most people were wondering why Residence Facilities had suddenly chosen to enforce what seemed like a dramatically new and different policy. Doug Canipe, Director of Residence Facilities, said he had issued no new orders. He said that the housekeepers had been reminded about their responsibilities concerning control of posted materials and that the matter "needed to be clarified so that they would know what was expected of them." Lynda Slate, director of Auxiliary Services (and Canipe's immediate superior), emphasized the fact that no new policy has been developed. She said she has memos concerning the posting policy dating as far back as thing that I would emphasize here is 1969. The policy, she said, is stated in that there is some exception for stu­ the University's Administrative dent rooms." She referred to a 1969 Policies and Procedures Manual. memorandum that advised resident That policy, under the heading students that "exceptions to this "Posting Regulations in Academic campus policy may be made in the Areas," states that "the general residence hall rooms." posting of notices, signs, office As far as SGA's involvement in this schedules, grades, etc., in academic matter, Slate said she had no idea why buildings and areas should be con­ they were included in the policy fined to bulletin boards or other areas except that "for any policy like that designated for posting. Notices, to be effective it needs to have schedules, etc., should not be posted students involved. SGA would have a on painted surfaces, doors, windows, role there." etc. Postings in violation of these The stepped-up enforcement, she guidelines are subject to removal. said, is a major effort by Business Posting in the dormitories comes Affairs to make the residence halls a under the jurisdiction of the Student 36 Series of opei aACROSS tions: pi Housing Office and the Student 1 Ship channel 39 Actor Linden Government Association." 4 Scoff 40 Kind of llama The Student Housing Office 9 Guido's high 41 Drunkard referred to in the policy no longer ex­ note 43 French article 12 The self ists. Slate said, "The Housing Office 44 For example 13 Raccoonlike today is a joint effort of Residence 45 Seat mammal Facilities and Residence Life. The 47 Ache iSU tunes in to contemporary technology By ANGIE FULLINGTON Asaistint Features Editor Industrial arts majors can no longer ! stereotyped as "future shop achers." ASU's growing ap•opriate technology program is a Eminent indication that the general tocept of industrial arts is broaden- Since the earth studies program was corporated into the Department of « Industrial Education and fchnology more than a year ago, the partment has put a good deal of ergy into studying and teaching apopriate technologies. Because ciety is focused so much on ihnological development, the instrial arts department tries to offer broader awareness of present Anology and some of the alterlives. Dr. Dennis Scanlin teaches apOpriate technology courses like "In­ duction to Energy Alternatives" d "Solar Construction." Scanlin is firm believer in "getting the idents involved in energy problems % people in the community." He :1s that motivating his students to area, WASU performs a valid service The experience we provide here help; folks in the long run." Public Affairs Director James Sell said, "I love working with the people They're outgoing, bright and come ir with a good attitude. I think it's really "An English professor will ge mistakes in a paper that a journalisn major may have written, but that i: also a learning experience for tha aspiring writer. People listen and hea one mistake and condemn the entiri staff of WASU as incompetent. Thi people who are part of the staff ari here because they are capable o accomplishing their purpose. If spent as much time on my schoolworl as I did §t WASU, I'd make Dean' list every time." Eddie Palmer, an ASU sophomori and one of two DJs who airs thi Heavy Metal show on Saturday nights, feels he is really benefitin] from the experience he has gainec while working at WASU. Palmer say: he has no aspirations to attain a staf position but would rather learn th< trade from behind the microphone "I've learned what it feels like to b< behind the mike," Palmer said. "Th< music we play here is preparing us foi a more realistic environment. I fee like the people here are putting uj more of an effort to make WASU i class operation and some changes an coming to improve the station. Om problem that we run into is that wi are trying to please everyone at th< same time. " I wish that everybody would give us a chance. We may not please you right away, but just give us a chance, We're trying." Residence halls' posting is restricted By JIM SANDERS NTAfrCTic programming is Contemporary Hit Radio, or Top 40. The decision to air this kind of music was made after a survey was conducted in Boone a few years ago. In order to keep the pro­ gramming updated with student demand, another survey is being Scanlin and student work on greenhouse apply what they learn in his classes is a key part of the educational process. Last fall, Scanlin's solar construc­ tion class got a chance to go beyond his lectures and put their knowledge to practical use. The eleven men and women in the class spent about six weeks building a greenhouse onto a cabin owned by Marcus Brown, one of Scanlin's students. The structure now supplies 70 percent of the heat for Brown's family, as well as pro­ viding extra living space and room for his gardening projects. Brown in­ vested only $200 in the entire project because the class used recycled materials and "innovative techniques which bypassed the need for expen­ sive concrete footing," Scanlin said. Scanlin got the idea for the project when Brown mentioned that he wanted to build a greenhouse. Brown had been moved to explore nonconventional living ideas when he realized the magnitude of the pro­ blems facing society in continuing to use nonrenewable sources of energy. Brown's need matched Scanlin's See ASU Page 6 14 Males 15 Pekoe, e g 16 Greek mountain 17 Stop 18 Soiled 20 Parent: colloq 21 Forenoon 23 Inlet 24 Ripe 28 Land measure 30 Apportioned 32 Periods of time 34 Sticky 35 Hindu queen 1 2 50 Den ?? **panese sash 54 Shade tree 55 A state 56 Deface 57 High mountain 58 Possessed 59 Organ of sight DOWN 1 Obtain 2 Mature 3 Frog 4 Dross 3 12 safer place for students to live. The University was cited for safety viola­ tions in the residence halls by the North Carolina Department of Insurance in an October 5, 1984 docu­ ment addressed to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs. It recommends that the University take steps to "remove all paper from walls, doors, fire doors, etc." It asks officials to "please limit these items to bulletin boards only." "We need to be in compliance with Department of Insurance fire code regulations," Slate said. "They prob- See ENFORCEMENT Page 6 5 Homesickness 6 Simple 7 Greek letter 8 A state: abbr 9 Large bird 10 Hawaiian wreath 11 Emmet 17 Country of Africa 19 Negative prefix 20 Moccasin 21 Genus of heath 22 Ethical 24 Illicit liquor 25 A state 26 Pertaining to the kidneys 27 Roman official 29 Wet 31 Piece of cut timber 33 Country of Europe 37 Tennis sco 38 Floated in 42 Agave plar 45 Son of Ada 46 European capital 47 Edible seei 48 Everyone 49 Demon 50 Ordinance 52 Body of wa 53 Anger 55 A state: ab 10 11 rrr 52 53 9 14 15 47 48 4 9 ] 54 56 57 I 59 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 Et Cetera I Monica Adamick IWinter Wonderland is not so wonderful 99 Someone should have warned me about this That was all I could think about as I trudged through three-foot snow drifts on my way to class last week. No one ever told me what Boone was like in January. I remember all the literature I received back in high school when I was trying to decide what college to go to. My mom even saved some of it. And nowhere—I double checked—nowhere does it describe what it's like here in January. All the pictures in these pamphlets are beautiful—fall colors in the moun­ tains, the collegiate environment in the spring, and so forth. There is an occa­ sional shot of snow in the mountains, but how often do we actually see this peaceful "Winter Wonderland?" Who are they trying to kid? ' I don't know about you, but when I look out my window at 7:30 a.m. and see a blizzard, the last thing I think is, "How beautiful!" It's more like, "I have to go out in this?!" Anyone who has walked to Walker Hall across the barren wasteland we call the driving range parking lot certainly knows what I'm talking about. I Now don't get me wrong—it's not that I hate snow. All my relatives live in Michigan, so I've seen my share of it. I like snow—the normal kind. I like the kind that falls in big flakes on 30 degree days. [ It's horizontal snow I hate. Horizontal snow on days with temperatures in the negative numbers, to be specific. Horizontal snow doesn't fall and it isn't pretty. It blows sideways on 40 mph gusts of Arctic air. And it always blows into your face, no matter what you do. Walking bent over with your face to the ground helps, but then you run into people. Also, those whirling gusts of wind that make three-foot drifts will blow snow up off the ground and into your humbly lowered face, i Another solution is to bundle up with only your eyes showing and then put on sunglasses to keep from crying. Never mind that you look ridiculous—no one will be able to recognize you. This anonymity will come in handy the first time you lose your footing and slide down a hill or a flight of stairs on your rear end. Boots do very little good—there's no such thing as traction on a sheet of ice. Keep your hands free, and hopefully the only thing you'll bruise will be your ego. One final word of advice is—Unless your family lives somewhere where the weather's worse than Boone (and we all know there's no such place!), don't bother calling home for sympathy. My Mom didn't sound the least bit horrified when I described the sub-zero temperatures, chilling winds, and feet of snow. She actually tried to shock me with how cold it was in Winston Salem! |But I think I have an idea why people don't know what Boone is really like in January. I watched a Charlotte newscast on TV last week and the anchortoman had been in the mountains for the day, filming our beautiful weather. She stood in front of the camera with just a coat and scarf on, and her coat asn't even buttoned! How unrealistic! Then she showed all these idyllic, owy scenes of Valle Crucis and Blowing Rock, with mountain streams, low-laden trees, the sun shining on icicles. No wind, no icy roads or stuck cars, no freezing students. Someone should have warned us about this. WASU works to serve students By SUE SANDERS "Everything we present to the Univer­ sity is primarily for education. We Behind the double doors on the need to sound professional, and we third floor of Wey Hall lies an educa­ need to prepare people for what they tional breeding ground for will be facing in life. We are restric­ tomorrow's communications people. tive, not overbearing, but we need a The backbone of the program is professional air. Our three goals, comprised of paid directors with the where the station is concerned are to help of nearly 150 volunteers. Most of market the station, find out what the workers are full-time students and people want to hear and meet those are majoring in communication arts, needs." but the program is not limited to ASU During WASU air time, there are students or communications arts 34 newcasts per week, 28 sportscasts, majors. and each department has the oppor­ Students' studies often hinder the tunity for call-in talk shows. The amount of time they are able to spend station covers local and campus elec­ at the station, but station manager tions. The public affairs department Jeff Woodard emphasizes the fact airs information approximately three that academics come first. to four hours per week. The music "WASU is here to be educational WASU plays has received some to the people," Woodard said, criticism. The label for this type of Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Erin Moaon Jamie Smith on duty at WASU Appalachian Features Writer ' STATE UKl'vEP.SIT: % conducted at this time. WASU has a variety of specialty shows that are broadcast each week. They include jazz, classical and coun­ try shows. The Flip Side, which airs "up and coming" music, a Friday funk show and a late Saturday night heavy metal show are some of the most popular shows. With these special shows, the DJs have a chance to be different and have the freedom to do what they want within a few basic guidelines. "I think we've got one of the best things here. Anyone interested in a radio career enters an ideal training ground," Woodard said. The only change Woodard forsees is that the station will try to cover Boone more thoroughly. Woodard also suggested the possibility that the station will get a new antenna so that it will no longer be "broadcasting out of a hole." "The only recognition that we have received has been negative. We would really like it if the people who wrote their opinions about us would come to us before they criticized something that they know very little about. WASU really needs to get the recogni­ tion that it it deserves. Not only does the radio station provide valuable ex­ perience, it also puts people into the market," Woodard said, "We have had people go from WASU into com­ panies like CNN and Jefferson Pilot. We've had people get jobs with wellknown radio stations such as WXRC, WBTV, WROQ, WKZQ, and other radio stations in the Charlotte area." amazing that we can take ordinary people, sit down with them for a fev hours and come up with a radic station as good as WASU. You'll hea mistakes, but it is a learning proces here, unlike professional places. Will Vickers, WASU's program director, said, "WASU is a training ground for people. Since there are not many other alternative stations in the When residence hall housekeepers were asked to step up their enforce­ ment of a posting policy last week, reactions among students and administrators were varied. Most people were wondering why Residence Facilities had suddenly chosen to enforce what seemed like a dramatically new and different policy. Doug Canipe, Director of Residence Facilities, said he had issued no new orders. He said that the housekeepers had been reminded about their responsibilities concerning control of posted materials and that the matter "needed to be clarified so that they would know what was expected of them." Lynda Slate, director of Auxiliary Services (and Canipe's immediate superior), emphasized the fact that no new policy has been developed. She said she has memos concerning the posting policy dating as far back as thing that I would emphasize here is 1969. The policy, she said, is stated in that there is some exception for stu­ the University's Administrative dent rooms." She referred to a 1969 Policies and Procedures Manual. memorandum that advised resident That policy, under the heading students that "exceptions to this "Posting Regulations in Academic campus policy may be made in the Areas," states that "the general residence hall rooms." posting of notices, signs, office As far as SGA's involvement in this schedules, grades, etc., in academic matter, Slate said she had no idea why buildings and areas should be con­ they were included in the policy fined to bulletin boards or other areas except that "for any policy like that designated for posting. Notices, to be effective it needs to have schedules, etc., should not be posted students involved. SGA would have a on painted surfaces, doors, windows, role there." etc. Postings in violation of these The stepped-up enforcement, she guidelines are subject to removal. said, is a major effort by Business Posting in the dormitories comes Affairs to make the residence halls a under the jurisdiction of the Student 36 Series of opei aACROSS tions: pi Housing Office and the Student 1 Ship channel 39 Actor Linden Government Association." 4 Scoff 40 Kind of llama The Student Housing Office 9 Guido's high 41 Drunkard referred to in the policy no longer ex­ note 43 French article 12 The self ists. Slate said, "The Housing Office 44 For example 13 Raccoonlike today is a joint effort of Residence 45 Seat mammal Facilities and Residence Life. The 47 Ache iSU tunes in to contemporary technology By ANGIE FULLINGTON Asaistint Features Editor Industrial arts majors can no longer ! stereotyped as "future shop achers." ASU's growing ap•opriate technology program is a Eminent indication that the general tocept of industrial arts is broaden- Since the earth studies program was corporated into the Department of « Industrial Education and fchnology more than a year ago, the partment has put a good deal of ergy into studying and teaching apopriate technologies. Because ciety is focused so much on ihnological development, the instrial arts department tries to offer broader awareness of present Anology and some of the alterlives. Dr. Dennis Scanlin teaches apOpriate technology courses like "In­ duction to Energy Alternatives" d "Solar Construction." Scanlin is firm believer in "getting the idents involved in energy problems % people in the community." He :1s that motivating his students to area, WASU performs a valid service The experience we provide here help; folks in the long run." Public Affairs Director James Sell said, "I love working with the people They're outgoing, bright and come ir with a good attitude. I think it's really "An English professor will ge mistakes in a paper that a journalisn major may have written, but that i: also a learning experience for tha aspiring writer. People listen and hea one mistake and condemn the entiri staff of WASU as incompetent. Thi people who are part of the staff ari here because they are capable o accomplishing their purpose. If spent as much time on my schoolworl as I did §t WASU, I'd make Dean' list every time." Eddie Palmer, an ASU sophomori and one of two DJs who airs thi Heavy Metal show on Saturday nights, feels he is really benefitin] from the experience he has gainec while working at WASU. Palmer say: he has no aspirations to attain a staf position but would rather learn th< trade from behind the microphone "I've learned what it feels like to b< behind the mike," Palmer said. "Th< music we play here is preparing us foi a more realistic environment. I fee like the people here are putting uj more of an effort to make WASU i class operation and some changes an coming to improve the station. Om problem that we run into is that wi are trying to please everyone at th< same time. " I wish that everybody would give us a chance. We may not please you right away, but just give us a chance, We're trying." Residence halls' posting is restricted By JIM SANDERS NTAfrCTic programming is Contemporary Hit Radio, or Top 40. The decision to air this kind of music was made after a survey was conducted in Boone a few years ago. In order to keep the pro­ gramming updated with student demand, another survey is being Scanlin and student work on greenhouse apply what they learn in his classes is a key part of the educational process. Last fall, Scanlin's solar construc­ tion class got a chance to go beyond his lectures and put their knowledge to practical use. The eleven men and women in the class spent about six weeks building a greenhouse onto a cabin owned by Marcus Brown, one of Scanlin's students. The structure now supplies 70 percent of the heat for Brown's family, as well as pro­ viding extra living space and room for his gardening projects. Brown in­ vested only $200 in the entire project because the class used recycled materials and "innovative techniques which bypassed the need for expen­ sive concrete footing," Scanlin said. Scanlin got the idea for the project when Brown mentioned that he wanted to build a greenhouse. Brown had been moved to explore nonconventional living ideas when he realized the magnitude of the pro­ blems facing society in continuing to use nonrenewable sources of energy. Brown's need matched Scanlin's See ASU Page 6 14 Males 15 Pekoe, e g 16 Greek mountain 17 Stop 18 Soiled 20 Parent: colloq 21 Forenoon 23 Inlet 24 Ripe 28 Land measure 30 Apportioned 32 Periods of time 34 Sticky 35 Hindu queen 1 2 50 Den ?? **panese sash 54 Shade tree 55 A state 56 Deface 57 High mountain 58 Possessed 59 Organ of sight DOWN 1 Obtain 2 Mature 3 Frog 4 Dross 3 12 safer place for students to live. The University was cited for safety viola­ tions in the residence halls by the North Carolina Department of Insurance in an October 5, 1984 docu­ ment addressed to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs. It recommends that the University take steps to "remove all paper from walls, doors, fire doors, etc." It asks officials to "please limit these items to bulletin boards only." "We need to be in compliance with Department of Insurance fire code regulations," Slate said. "They prob- See ENFORCEMENT Page 6 5 Homesickness 6 Simple 7 Greek letter 8 A state: abbr 9 Large bird 10 Hawaiian wreath 11 Emmet 17 Country of Africa 19 Negative prefix 20 Moccasin 21 Genus of heath 22 Ethical 24 Illicit liquor 25 A state 26 Pertaining to the kidneys 27 Roman official 29 Wet 31 Piece of cut timber 33 Country of Europe 37 Tennis sco 38 Floated in 42 Agave plar 45 Son of Ada 46 European capital 47 Edible seei 48 Everyone 49 Demon 50 Ordinance 52 Body of wa 53 Anger 55 A state: ab 10 11 rrr 52 53 9 14 15 47 48 4 9 ] 54 56 57 I 59 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 ASU promotes new tech Continued from Page 5 goal to show the students how to reduce their dependence on non renewable forms of energy while im­ proving the quality of their lives It was a really worthwhile, educational experience. The students got to learn about the tools and work involved in applying what they had learned about solar construction," Scanlin said. According to Scanlin, classes like his, "which give students the oppor­ tunity to put their ideas into practice and to actually do something," is the major motivating factor for most in­ dustrial arts majors. "I don't think we need to always to look at college education as being vocational preparation," Scanlin said "The students ;n {V,;. Enforcement of old policy ment see their continuing impact on society. They're interested in problem solving, in how things work and how we can make them work better, and they're interested in trying to build something that's both beautiful and functional." The solar construction class will be taught again next fall, and Dr. Scanlin has already begun looking for new projects for his class. Several organizations have contacted him of­ fering suggestions for future con­ structions. "If they supply the materials, we'll do the work," he said. Anyone interested in working with the class, or in simply learning about appropriate technology and nonconventional living, should con­ tact Dr. Scanlin at 262-3111. TRAILWAY PARKING SPACES FOR RENT RIGHT BESIDE CAMPUS. Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The A rea Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 VERY CLOSE TO EAST. HOEY CANNON. LOVILL. WHITE ' AND CONE DORMS. $30.00 month can 2049025 0, $80.00 semester upsets some Continued from Page 5 ably wouldn't cite us in any building other than residence halls." "We were surprised when we heard about the sudden enforcement of an established policy that the University has had for some time. We felt that better communication would have come to us through the Safety Office," Bob Dunnigan, director of Residence Life, said. He said that Residence Life has "given a good deal of effort to humanize the halls and provide opportunity for students to build a pride in their facility without promoting hazardous conditions. Any office ought to be concerned with the safety of the students." Dunnigan believes that Business Af­ fairs is sincere in its efforts to make he campus safe. Dunnigan said that he would like to :ee the formulation of a policy that lets controls on exactly what can be 'osted exactly where in the residence lalls. The lack of such a policy, he aid, will "hinder the enhancement of ommunity development and proiramming." i«Aii TO1YAIA Judy Vantrease, area coordinator or Eastridge Cluster, said, "We were ot aware that the housekeepers had een asked to take the stuff down, /e just didn't know what was appening. Our whole philosophy in working ith students is that students respond :tter when they live in a more human ivironment. We're going to be hard ut to provide that kind of mosphere, especially in our lobbies, ith that kind of policy." Vantrease said the insurance spectors returned in the fall of 1985. At that point in time we were told formally by the safety office that ings were fine," she said. Paper isn't among the feedback that was /en to us. "We're being asked more and more help get out information. It's got to a two-way thing, with the ministration letting us know when :y're going to come down on a licy change," Vantrease said. Doug Canipe agreed that such •sting sometimes does enhance the II but that it should not be put on lletin boards. He said once the liversity has been cited for a safety >lation, failure to comply results in e termination of insurance /erage. Canipe pointed out that :re have been six fire-related tances attributable to posters since came to ASU in August, rhose figures, he added, are robably not higher than anywhere but they do prove that such is do happen. He said his office is ling to help residence halls comply h the policy by installing new irds upon request. He said some letin boards may have to be •cated and that new boards would installed only in areas out of the ' of fire escape routes. Vt present, Canipe said, the isekeepers are in a "holding tern concerning enforcement of policy. They have been asked to tove any postings from main ts, lobbies and any outdated erials still hanging in the private idors and lobbies. As far as the iide of student doors is concerned, laid "1 have not confronted that ilem. We have not hit on the issue terns taped on student doors. As is the Department of Insurance is .erned, he said, "their directives Id have to be clarified." anipe added that emergency pe route instructions are supd to be placed in permanent locai. Residence Facilities has started process of ordering the materials ssary to provide those permanent 'ions. Until then, he said, "We'll : them on the fire extinguishers." inipe said that full-fledged •cement of the policy will come he, Residence Life and the Safe'ffice sit down and set a target Dunnigan said he has not heard such a proposal but would ome the chance to participate in matter. Dr. Evin Rowe, ASU y Officer, said "Some folks in idministration have asked me to me involved." He had no further nent. MARKET FRESH Ground Beef I Young Fresh 0 98 (5 lbs. or more) k U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Fryer Leg Qtrs. COUNTRY PRIDE CDCCU Fryer Breast Qtrs. ... 98* SINE z» lb. IB. c 48 CUDDY FARMS U.S.D.A. GRADE A Turkeys 10-M lb. avg. QC SAVt I 6QC * A&P FRESH £ Sugar Red Plums 99 0 LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. JANE PARKER Round Top Bread ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE [* SAVE Vj 4 1 lb. A WITH AN loaves P&Q Paper Towels LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE l&L l SINE \ each big roll 38" -Mi I I Ann Page Cola c 3 Itr. btl. DUKE'S Mayonnaise LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Wr*71 V SAVE ^ 3 Vl [< SW E^ Pepsi Cola 5 ib. K bag ^ ? LITER' BOTTLE OO 99 DIET PFPSI • PFPSI FREE DDITIONAL nCHASE 32 oz. l jar a " 4 I gL 1 09 DOUBLE "Q" • IN OIL OR IN WATER Chunk Light Tuna LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE ^3 LA4 101 Southgate Shopping Center, Boone,, N.C. saV * 6.5 oz. can —L ASCV �THE APPALACHIAN Bpl THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 Sports Post 65-55 conference win IM « Jerry Snow Apps hold off The Citadel By JERRY SNOW Bardo needs a lesson in military conduct Xhe Citadel's 6-4, 190-pound forward Craig Bardo was impressive in his loss to ASU on Saturday night when he scored 21 points and rebounds. Let's be more specific. His ability to play basketball was impressive. There are much better words to describe how he acted off the court. We won't get into that. With less than 30 seconds to play in the game and the contest clearly decided with his team down by eight points, Bardo had the ball stolen by ASU's Jeff team's 65-55 grabbed five Dowd. Bardo claimed he was fouled and quickly let the referee know how he felt. His remarks cost him two technical fouls and an ejection from the game. In a rage of anger, Bardo stomped over to his team's bench and kicked a chair into the stands hitting an ASU fan. The fan was quite upset and proceeded to point, yell and threaten Bardo. \ Bulldog assistant coach Nate Ross (an assistant just a year ago at ASU) told the fan to calm down, and security guards flanked the fan within seconds. Meanwhile, not a word was said to Bardo for his childish antics. There was no reprimand for his temper tantrum. "He did it out of frustration," The Citadel coach Randy Nesbit said after ihegame. "He shouldn't have done it." Well that's fine and dandy, but an apology is more like it. 1 thought military schools taught and enforced discipline. Bardo enrolled at Indiana University as a freshman in 1980. He played just four games before leaving to enlist in the Navy. Perhaps in this short time ndiana coach Bobby Knight (famous for his chair throwing) gave him a lesson n how to abuse a chair. Basketball Jerseys Returned The ASU men's basketball team received a pleasant surprise last week. They received the jerseys that were stolen after the Davidson game on January 18. The jerseys came by way of mail and were postmarked Fayetteville. Two of the three jerseys were returned along with the warm-up suit. The ASU coaching staff and players would like to express their appreciation for the safe return of these garments. The NWA Hits Boone 11 Call it entertainment. Call it a sport. What ever you call it, NWA wrestling iis quite popular in this area. tftThis Thursday in Varsity Gym, ASU and the town of Boone will get a taste fthe NWA. The event is being sponsored by the TKE's and will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are currently on sale in the Student Union with ringside seats (few if any are left) costing $8 and general admission $7. The main event is a tag team match as the NWA world champions Rock 'n' 311 Express will attempt to defend their title against the Midnight Express. Other big draws include: Am Anderson (T.V. champion) defending his title jgainst The Raging Bull" Manny Fernandez, The Barbarian vs Superstar jBilly Graham, and Black Bart taking on Ron Bass. Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State snapped a threegame losing streak by defeating The Citadel in Varsity Gym on Saturday night, 65-55. With ASU leading by as many as 13 points midway through the second half, the contest seemed to have blow­ out potential. However, the military men failed to surrender, cutting the lead to 55-50 on a Kent Hill lay-up with 4:21 to play. The Apps subdued the charge by outscoring the Bulldogs 10-5 in the remaining minutes including four-offive free throw shooting by point guard Lynwood Robinson. "I feel real good about this win because of the way we did it," ASU coach Kevin Cant well said. "We just played solid, nothing fancy." "There's not any real big explana­ tion," The Citadel's first-year coach Randy Nesbit said. "The better team won. I think everyone knows Appalachian has been struggling. They are a very talented, big team." The Mountaineers carried momen­ tum into halftime when Robinson found the bottom of the net from 25 feet as the buzzer sounded, giving ASU a 33-25 lead. Junior forward Craig Bardo had cut the lead to six, hitting a 20-footer with eight seconds to play before Robinson drove the length of the court to can the jumper. Robinson scored 11 points for ASU in addition to six assists, five rebounds, and two steals. Senior forward Rod Davis led all scorers with 22 points bolstering his season average to 14.1 points per game. "Rod Davis is an all-conference player," Cantwell said. "He's worked hard and he now has total confidence. He believes he can play with anybody." Bardo led The Citadel with 21 points, followed by teammate Craig Burgess who netted 16. ASU's James Carlton, a senior forward, was the high man on the boards, grabbing 10 rebounds. The rebounding was even between the two teams at 31 and the Bulldogs committed just two more turnovers, but ASU shot nearly 56 percent from the floor as compared to less than 44 percent for The Citadel. "Our defense played well," Cantwell said. "Our man-to-man defense held them. They struggled to score." The Apps' 6-11 junior center Greg Dolan has worked his way back into the starting line up and contributed seven points and four rebounds. "Greg Dolan played good. He's helping us inside," Cantwell said. "I think you'll see Greg get better and better as the season goes on." The victory improved the Apps to 3-5 in the Southern Conference going into last night's game against Furman and improved their overall mark to 9-9. The Citadel fell to the league's cellar with a 2-7 loop mark and now stand at 6-12 on the year. The Citadel will host South Carolina tomorrow night while the Mountaineers travel to East Tennessee State on Thursday. ASU's next home game will be Saturday night at 7:30 when they host conference rival Western Carolina. ASU (65) Carlton 3-3 0-1 6, Davis 11-17 0-2 22, Dolan 3-7 1-2 7, Fiorinl 4-10 0-1 8, Robinson 3-7 5-7 11, Person 1-2 0-0 2, Dowd 2-4 1-3 5, Murray 0-0 0-0 0, Christian 1-1 0-0 2, Allen 1-1 0-0 2, Killian 0-0 0-0 0, Ellis 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-52 7-16 65. Bardo 9-16 3-4 21, Burgess 6-14 4-4 16, Morris9 jumper leads Winthrop over ASU when Jane Dalton knocked in 20-footer to knot the score at 68. Appalachian Staff Writer The Winthrop Eagles, taking ad, vantage of an injured Mountaineer ' lineup, came away with a 70-68 upset over the favored Lady Apps Saturday night in Varsity Gym. The Mountaineers were without the lervio of second leading scorer and ices nbounder Karen Robinson. Robinvon, who was averaging 14.6 points nod 5.9 rebounds a game, was suffer­ ing from the flu and didn't suit up for die contest. Sophomore center Valorie Whiteside, coming off a knee injury ained last Wednesday night nst UNC-Charlotte, also missed ing for the first time this year, teside, the team's leading scorer and rebounder, came off the bench to Play 24 minutes and score 18 points. Valorie's presence gave us a st," ASU coach Linda Robinson 1. "The defense has to lowledge her." ;d by sophomore Stephanie Morwho had 14 of her game high 24 ts in the first half, the Eagles ped on top early. f The lead got as big as 13 on a Jane Dykton jumper before the Lady Apps Hade a little run to close to within 10 al,intermission. • ASU came out smoking in the sec°nd half and scored eight •Hanswered points to pull within two « 37-35. I The Mountaineers then went five Hinutes without a field goal as the ^sitors from Rock Hill, S.C., went S°n a 12-1 run to push the lead back f °ut to 13 at 49-36. Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howkint UPSET—Even the play of Valorie Whiteside couldn't help the Lady Apps Saturday night as the upset-minded Winthrop Eagles hit a last second jumper to win the contest 70-68. points in the second half, the Moun­ The biggest cushion for either team taineers were able to mount a come­ in the final nine minutes was two back. points, and ASU took its first lead of "I was proud of our comeback; the game at 56-55 with 7:37 remain­ Following a timeout the Lady Apps that put us in a position to win the ing. Hade a charge. Led by Whiteside and ball game," Robinson said, 'It was a The game was tied nine times down Jane Dalton, who had 12 of her 15 tremendous ball game." the stretch, the final time coming taineers on the inside as the Apps defeated The Citadel 65-55 Saturday night. ASU's Rod Davis led all scorers with 22 points as the Apps im proved their record to 3-5 in the league. Hill 1-2 2-6 1-1 0-1 4-12 0-1 8, Bryant 1-2 0-0 2, Thorpe 0-0 2, Sawyer 0-0 0-0 0, Broadway 0-0 4, Hargette 0-0 0-0 0, Conroy 0-0 2, Bishop 0-1 0-0 0, Stevens 0-0 0. Totals 24-55 7-9 55. Halftime—ASU 33, The Citadel 25. A—488 Fouled Out—None Rebounds—ASU 30, (Carlton 10), T> Citadel 31 (Burgess 9). Assists—ASU 13 (Robinson Citadel 14 (Tharpe 6). 6), Th A—2,638 Wrestlers drop conference dual By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor Appalachian State's men's wrest­ ling team dropped a close 20-19 deci­ sion to conference rival UTChattanooga on Saturday night. Coach Paul Mance felt the reason for his team's loss was a lack of condi­ tioning. "Conditioning is difficult in wrestling," Mance said. "You can't "We felt like Winthrop was one of just go out and run, you have to wres­ those games that we were supposed to tle, too." win, but the flu has hit us real hard," Robinson said. "Conditioning is dif­ With the absence of Robinson and with Whiteside at less than 100 per­ ficult in wrestling. You cent, the Lady Apps got some clutch can't just go out and run, play from some different players. Beth Laney started at center for the you have to wrestle, too." injured Whiteside and the freshman Coach Paul Mance picked up a career-high 15 points. Jane Dalton also added 15 on sevenfor-nine shooting. The loss downed the Apps' record "Jane Dalton played a real fine to 9-10-1 on the season. game," Robinson said. "She not only The Mountaineers started out with shot well but she ran the team well." a 4-0 deficit early as Paul Lamphier The Lady Apps, 11-7 overall, are in action again tonight as they travel to (118-pound weight class) fell to his Huntington, West Virginia, to take UT-C opponent 12-4. David Maas on the Thundering Herd of Marshall lost his match 9-3 to put the Apps in a crucial Southern Conference matchup. down 7-0. Thomas Hutchinson then took to the mat for the first time in almost a month to defeat his man 14-4. Hut­ chinson's season record at 134 pounds now stands at 20-1. This is good WINTHROP (70) enough to rank the Mountaineer Austin 2-6 1-2 5, Morris 12-16 0-0 24, number five in the nation in his Segars 4-8 2-2 10, Dykton 5-14 0-0 10, weight class. Hutchinson was out with Esterling 6-12 0-0 12, Marshall a knee injury but is expected to wres­ 3-4 1-2 7, Taylor 0-1 2-2 2, Foster tle the remainder of the season. 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-61 6-8 70. At 142 pounds, Larry Savides lost a close decision 7-6 to put the Moc­ ASU (68) casins up 10-4. Savides is returning to Bishop 0-3 1-2 1, Barrett 1-9 0-0 2, the mat after an absence due to an in­ Laney 6-9 3-5 15, Swicegood 5-9 0-0 10, jury and Mance feels the reason for Dalton 7-9 1-2 15, Bracket! 1-1 0-1 2, his loss was lack of conditioning. Kilby 0-0 0-0 0, Sigmon 1-1 1-1 3, "Larry just got back," Mance Underbill 1-6 0-0 2, Whiteside stated. "He's not in shape. He's been 8-18 2-4 18, Denning 0-0 0, Webb running but he needs to wrestle, 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-66 8-15 68. Amaro Lamar (150 pounds) beat Robounds—ASU 30 (Laney, Whiteside 8). his opponent by technical fall (15 points) to tie the match at 10 each. Winthrop 38 (Segars 8) The win ups the junior's record to Assists—ASU 17 (Dalton 5), Winthrop 14 27-1 overall. "I don't know why he (Dykton 4) isn't ranked," Mance admitted. Total Fouls—ASU 9, Winthrop 19 Lamar beat a nationally seventh rank­ Halftime—Winthrop 37, ASU 27. ed Clemson opponent earlier in the season but still fails to appear on the Fouled Out—None national rankings list. Eagle forward Morris then picked up the most important of her game high 24 points as she hit a 15 foot jump shot with one second remaining. This gave the Eagles their upset, 70-68. "We felt like Winthrop \ was one of those games |that we were supposed to [ win, but the flu has hit us ; real hard." I —Coach Linda Robinson SKYSCRAPER—Greg Dolan's intimidating height helped the Moun THE CITADEL (55) Lady Eagles take 70-68 win By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawk In Lee Reitzel recorded a technical fal on his adversary to give the Apps si more points and a 16-10 lead. Jir Wunder came out on top in his matcl too as the Mountaineers gained thre more points. Mance felt that Wunde should have won by a greater margi but had a boil on his hand that af fected his performance. Dan Duffy was slimmed down t 177 pounds to fill that weight clas but couldn't control his rival as h dropped a 10-3 decision to clos ASU's lead to only six points. Randy Bacon (190) lost 15-5 to pu the Moccasins within reach as th scored moved to 19-17. Tony Mercer stood in at th heavyweight position and controllei most of the match. With 30 second left, Mercer was winning 2-1 but hi opponent escaped (giving him a point and Mercer was then given a penalt point and subsequently a 3-2 loss. "We didn't have any breaks,' Mance said. "We'll be in better shap next weekend." The Mountaineers host VMI, a 7:30 Friday night in a conferenc matchup. They then welcome Stetso on Saturday at 11 a.m. ASU alumr wrestlers will be honored after th 150-pound weight class wrestles Fri day night. SC STANDINGS Team Conf. L W Marshall UT-C ETSU Davidson ASU VMI Western Furman Citadel 7 7 7 6 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 5 6 6 7 7 Overal W 16 14 10 13 9 8 7 8 6 SATURDAY'S RESULTS ASU 65, Citadel 55 Davidson 75, VMI 68 Marshall 96, ETSU 76 Western 71, UT-C 68 As of Sunday, February 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN • L.v,','" I Ttw" U published every Tuesday ana Thursday of the academic of scheduled holidays and breaks t'xcvf'!!°n I KIM STILI ., Business Manager "^ronin* letters. These should should be ryped on and '"Clude "* author's«. I cam '' address, phone number and I 4^ °nv Unsigned letters will noI he published. The II . reserves the right td decline publication of any letter or (o edit l„, ' ^eposes of space or clarity. Utters should be delivered to office I .o,osbman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O Box 0021, | AbU. Boone. N.C. 2K60S I rJ?P""0nS "* commentary section are those of individual • columnists, and not of The Appalachian. 7W dafr"d ^ " 5 pm Today for Tuesday's paper and S p.m. " f {"' Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and "nc ay or the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively Mi I KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Editor ROBERT W. ZILUOUX, Produc­ tion Manager 104 phot* numbers ate 262-21ST for the business staff and for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. .Vents Editor THE APPALACHIAN Commentary MONICA ADAMICK. £> Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainmen Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX. Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor pastime? KRLSPIN W AGONER. Copy Editor | DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager Apathy abounds Clyde Moore • vents in distant areas of the world often seem removed and of little «Yan« to tbe hves °f Americans. The faraway issue of apartheid in u Africa has been brought closer to home by media coverage of American investments in South Africa. pi, It's almost Oscar time again, ladies and gentlemen, and 1 fear that once again many of our most talented performers of stage, screen, and wrestling mat will be overlooked when the awards are handed out. Now I'm not so brazen that I would suggest that what one might see in a professional wrestling match is deserving of an award designed to honor quality acting. I do think the action—I will admit, but doubt, some of which may be real—these athletes provide should be appreciated for the sacrifices because there were several blood-hungry brats in the surrounding area that shared her views. Savage lust alone. Last year, like many Americans, I watched the is apparently inherited. report dealing with proessional wrestling on ABC's Call me anti-professional wrestling. Accuse me of "20/20." What 1 heard and saw I had already finding the thought of taking a razor blade to my suspected. I just hadn't realized the extremes that head as stupid. Tell me I am insensitive to the way many of them went to for the look of reality. people with no talent, no intelligence, and no dignity The ex-professional wrestler interviewed have chosen to make a living. Although I usually demonstrated the way most blood is provided for the hate being stereotyped, these I can stand. really big matches. He claimed it is done by taking a 1 certainly, however, would never want to be razor blade to the forehead. He also demonstrated several ways to apply supposedly painful moves, labeled with something as derogatory as Hulkamaniac." To be called this name would not actually just making them look and sound fierce. After I saw this report, I decided to subject myself be pleasant. to an hour of the local wrestling telecast. I noticed Granted, I have never heard anyone throwing that one wrestler called "The American around the label of "Hulkamaniac" in public. If it Dream"—although —"Nightmare" somehow was thrown around, surely it would only be cast seemed more appropriate—had numerous scars on upon someone who is regarded as an enemy. And his forehead. I also noticed scars on several others. surely this person's skin would ache at the thought My immediate reaction was one of pain. Later it of it being true ?l a C umn iast week> John Cox, Appalachian Commentary or, addressed the fact that the ASU Foundation has money in­ vested in corporations which do business in South Africa. He queslone the ethics of the Foundation's business practices and urged readers to see divestment of these funds as the only acceptable moral stand the Foundation can take. Two factual errors in John's piece, however, must be corrected to promote a clearer understanding of the issue at hand. He said his col­ umn was primarily concerned with...the disturbing fact that our tuitton money is being used indirectly to prop up the apartheid govern­ ment through the approximately $894,000 that the ASU Foundation nas invested in companies doing business in South Africa." • • e f j Foundation is an individual corporation concerned with raising funds for the University. It is controlled by an administrative s rue ure separate from that of ASU and receives no money from tui­ tion or student fees. became pity. I pitied them for being so ignorant to In the following paragraph, John stated that Foundation President do something like this, and I pitied their families Miles Annas defined substantive investments as 25-30 percent of a who had to be associated with them. I had the most concern, however, for the spec­ company's entire investment portfolio. This figure should be 5-10 per­ cent, according to Annas at the December Board of Trustees meeting. tators in the audience. On one show a woman said At that meeting, Annas released the Foundation's official "Policy she liked to see all the blood when the wrestlers got hurt. At this point, I hoped the interviewer would on Social Investing" in response to an inquiry made by the Board of ask her if she was a mother. I suspected she was ^(4wivu rvoa Trustees in September. At the earlier meeting the Board had requested the Foundation to examine its financial stock for substantive holdings in companies invested in South Africa. In the statement the Foundation "recognizes the endowment and other funds of the Foundation as increasingly impdrtant sources of revenue for support of ASU." It goes on to read that "The Founda­ tion abhors the policy of apartheid... but its Board of Directors has a legal and moral obligation to manage the Foundation's assets so as to meet the needs of present and future generations of faculty and students." The Foundation justified its position by pointing to the fact no money is invested in companies with more than one percent of their in­ vestments in South Africa. Furthermore, the statement says, "the Board of Directors is not free to use the financial resources of the Foundation to promote social causes if doing so would conflict with its fiscal responsibilities." The Foundation seems to think that it can placate adversaries of apartheid because of the small amount of money it holds in that coun­ try. It also claims the responsibility to change the system lies with ather groups or individuals. As long as American corporations harbor such views and shift the blame for social injustice to others, change will never come about True, ASU students have no money in South Africa. The fact remains hat the University benefits from the profit the Foundation makes in hat area, however small, and therefore contributes to the system. Perhaps the time has come to put aside the apathy that has ruled his campus for so long. As a unified body, students can affect the onditions surrounding them if they will back their beliefs with ac­ tons. • H™d° y°JU' asLstudents> faculty and staff, feel about this situalon One student has voiced his views in a Letter to the Editor today .GA president Todd Campbell has shown his concern, by originally Tinging the matter to the Board of Trustees last September As John said Thursday, "Although few of us would explicitly enorse apartheid, our inaction can have far-reaching consequences." .an we afford to be inactive any longer? UP: OUT OF SoKTS ? loud. rtOllt* IS SimPtf tASH.1 em* lislto: lOU'EE SUttntP Uf 5<rr WW ScEEWEP UP m. qou ? am mou j»rr p *it scMwtP Up, OR. are low RthLiy SCREtveo OP? THIS SCIENTIFIC mucTIPLECHGICE TEST MAS AIL THE ANSWERS. USE THE HivoEN PMCII SvPPUEp WITH THIS fOSUCATIOM ANo BtfclA R\6ttT MOW 60. Q IF I COULP ONLb PINO THAr HIPPEM PENCIL, THEU EdEKlTHiuXj 10OULO BE OkAb. • WHO AM X fc'PPWG? I AM 4RP. TO 1100 MARK 0AJLH oo hOfjj. MOT Oa)£ box. WW mt RUSH. The right to move about freely in your country. • I AM PISCOURA6EO BW „ . •x A complete pailoee. PiftECTioMS T Oo MOT UU»E*YM«P • MM t\PE IS Full OP HipOfiU • WHttE IS Mt HlPOEM PtMCh,' • NO SPtAk EN6LI$«. PEwcilS. ("1 I want To Run AwAb BMP j»i» THE fttzdC • I RE FUSE TO BE CHEEREO ufi • THINGS ARE getting W0*re< . • PS>1CHI>L06ICAL TESTS are OH IMPORTANT when "THE woe LP IS bO/Hb TonEU. IW A HAMp8ASk.er ooomep U X'PE GOT TO CHEER Of! Sco^e O loo ARE LiViHb <H A 9T*T* °* irretME ALIEW«T/ON VERM St«EWEP UP IS GO/ll6 TO K I L L US ALL. QRONALP REAGAN IS GOING TO RILL JUST SOME or o$. • THIN6R A«EN'T AS FUN AS TH£V| USEP TO BE. 0 WE CAN WIN WORLC WAR HI • H AL P f t / 8 f0r Student outraged over investments To the Editor: • The right to vote. The right to own land. The right to a just and speedy trial. !HtEfpRerihl& Q RONALD REAGAN Perhaps the scariest part is that those behind the peSpTliw^ promotion of k'vivmiuucu wrestling ai e not siupia; 10 stay away from it. professional winning are stupid; to • trom it t) Q n wt*RE H T" 7^ Boxer AS lou peel A Phi7 fZ(GHT Whomever ^erWi^Dresentlv"^^^ world American wre tferTwi .n k l in the wrestlinv rL rln t h °°" be comH hefUt1 To appeal 1o the vrn.n !r h promotH turn towards suS Ami, ° towards such American institutions as rod m"sic. My little sister told me of kids in her fifj S^ade class that are constantly talking about P°Pu'ar tag team called the Rock-n-Roll Express "No," I thought. "Surely these young mjj afen't having their development impeded] something as ridiculous as professional wrestling. the continuing threat. There are two significant French didn't have when facing Hitler Wee flashpoints which threaten nuclear stability in U.S.- launch nuclear weapons against the attackers. Bui Soviet relations—the growing vulnerability of our launch our missiles based in Europe means to r Despite the Soviet Union's recent offer to land-based missile force, and the concentration of escalation to full-scale nuclear war. In effect eliminate nuclear weapons before the year 2000, Allied troops along the West German borders with have placed ourselves in an indefensible milit. nuclear weapons will continue to be a threat to the East Germany and Czechoslovakia. position which is protected only by nuclear weapoi future of our planet. Why? Because for the rest of And because of the speed with which the Soviets , ., x. human history, whether we die in a nuclear The problem with our land-based missile force is penetrate those tenuous positions, our deci nightmare or survive until the universe collapses, we, its growing attractiveness as a target, not the whether to use nuclear weapons or not would as a species, will know how to make The Bomb. weakness of the silos it rests in. Each of those to be very quickly made. This apparently simple fact is subtly significant. But th's perpetually unbalanced position need The technological fallacy of the Strategic Defense mkes on?Swarh^dnyrnaSH 10f Waiieads- Yet' il on'y takes one warhead to destroy those ten. So, the continue. Two easy steps can be taken which Initiative (SDI) is that it will free the world from the Soviet Union can wipe out ten American warheads defuse the danger. First let's build the "Midi threat of nuclear weapons. Even if it can shoot down while expending only one of their own. And since it man" missile, wWchputs only one wa^head^n ! every incoming Soviet missile—and it can't, since it won t take all their warheads to destroy all our missile. The advantage of this strategy is manvfo would take little effort to overwhelm the system with By reduCmg the nu!nber warheads P« missile, millions of pieces of "junk"—the system would threaTen IhTt ,Th „ f ^ first reduCe the attractiveness of the missile as a targ work only against incoming ballistic missiles. It st!rike Th! k fL the. so"ca"ed „ , window of Further, this small missile will be easy to hide, m could not defend against bombs carried on ships, or oft"™e"tlon.ed t? MX miSS'le 'ng '' less iikely that a Soviet first-strike co in planes, or, for that matter, by the same kind of debate thl fn 1 * debate, the force with which the Soviets can attack — • fanatics who now drive trucks packed with TNT into us if they wipe out our entire land-based missile force. succeed. Instead of putting 10,000 warheads 1,000 vulnerable missiles, we can put 2,000 warhea American embassies and military bases In Western Europe, the Allies have stacked their on 2,000 hidden and secure missiles. And m„ if the threat of terror™, b, land and sea forces righ. against the tatasSSS In Europe, we should develop a truly defensi a"d Czechoslovakia. This is done as a political move bomh A Th "If" W1"/""J* ways 10 posture, even while leaving a token force at t eastern b°rderS' This force would guarantee 1 ^ !° ???? borders. This force would 8uarantee may be destroyed, the technology and knowledge belirethat50 tobO necessary to build them will linger sarrifireH in tt les of their territory might be Allied response to a Soviet attack, and would free b id ' T Wl! H ee" . Ul i , i g s cii e a r c d in the f n . n r sacrificed i 'he event of a Soviet attack'attack from making an 11 m/Art instantaneous decision J * " i„a di T e ^ from man™ QT1 almost n.!w J retemS I uat 3 natl0n unafraid of The problem with this strategy is simple if vou use nuclear weapons if the Soviets do attack. retaliation might be tempted to use any think about it. The Soviets know that in order to Instead of becoming enamored with idealis weapons it can secretly construct. Such a situation stop a tank attack, the Allies must be'prepared to hopes for the abolition of nuclear weapons has, in fact, occurred. At least part of the defend West Germany in dlpth-bv usinz SO to S technological alternatives which won't work, le i ay a lt c os werePmCade b ^ mlt r c l uai n that miles of West German territory to grind the Soviet develop policies which will at least make the woi ' ere made before we dropped two atomic bombs on attack to a halt. Otherwise a sudden Soviet tank safe from superpower conflict. Instead of buildi The point of all '£ is that we must develop a aMCk did in World"" Two ifnl^.TkeThe enough bombs to make the rubble of our civilizatii aC|'l this sT".,"""""'' ,"5 T I ne point ot Germans War bounce three and even four times, let's make su nuclear policy which will encourage stability despite The Allies, of course, have an advantage that the there isn't any rubble to bounce in the first place T"*8®* bfLu>w ™Ar Moop. ,s of fJJ.ewC€ AS J Appalachian Columnist & SI46KTUSSATlSFltO, OKJUir Today's American has been taught to loathe* word "Russian"—enter professional RuJ wrestlers. These supposed Russians can't just b, Russian ancestry or say they come from Russia J have to be red flag-bearing, Russian anthem-sin^ obnoxious idiots. . To be a true Russian wrestler, baldness seems.J a true Russian wrestler, baldness seems , ,.a mu,s, V .°n know what makes yi VZ11HJ-J —HHVU promoj believe all Russians are bald, but you never set" "Russian" wrestling with anything other than a id nf c,"r,ir,,'tv - -L;— ™ of stupidity on his face and a shiny glow on topj his head. I seriously doubt any of these people are Russia*, The plan is to give Americans someone in which! focus their hatred and anger. What better pJ than Russians to scream at, root against and ho* American wrestlers can pile drive or suplex' (Yes know some terminology. Yes, I am ashamed.) When the American hostage crisis existed in BY LANE CROTHERS R 100 Elleg FEEL VAbottu, but they are crafty manipulators of human behav They look to whatever group the American m currently holds the most contempt for and 7 present them in the form of professional wrestle Nuclear policy should be reconsidered W i, some people may not mind being stigmatized with such a label. The way professional wrestling has recently become so accepted by our society is scary. It s like a horror movie come to life, an "Invasion of the Brain Snatchers." - 11-lo UH on. SAO NEWS, hue 11 ~or..i*tc COMES TROUBLE. YE'RB ScRtwtp OR 21-30 aveaaoe scon VERh vteb vtK>-1 i/fti scetwep ufl yERut scetwep ul 30+ LEAVE the ftAwer iMMtomree^, These are rights that we have in the United States that we don't think about, and quite often, don't Our founding fathers were willing to fight and give their lives for these rights, just as the men and women of South Africa are doing now. Nelson Mandela and Stephen Biko are two of these people who were willing to fight for their civil rights. ^ . What happened to these men fighting for civil rights? One was im­ prisoned and the other was murdered, by their own government. The Foundation's actions are clear. The almighty dollar is mon important than the rights that oui founding fathers fought and died for! The ASU Foundation is suppor­ Now is the time for the ASU sti ting this government by investing dent body to get up off its letharg almost $900,000 in its economy. This ass and pressure the Foundation u is wrong! When Bob Snead ra­ divest. If students and faculty care tionalizes this investment as a "legal about this social injustice please and moral obligation," and says the write in. Let your voices be heard. Foundation "abhors the policy of Every time the South African apartheid ' only one phrase comes to government imprisons or murdeni mind: "White man speaks with patriot like our own Patrick Henry forked tongue." How can anyone or Martin Luther King Jr. we aren publicly state that the only place to directly responsible. And rememba invest $900,000 is in a country that the Foundation believes it's its suppresses 23 million people because "legal and moral obligation" to of their skin color? What kind of support this government's economy ethics does the Foundation uphold? Guy Ross What kind of values is it fo n i n r ASU Box 16666 , '"" " " 11 promoting? ASU Box 16666 ' i oi g Sexist stereotyping not found humorous To the Editor: I am writing in response to Billy Chandler's article about female roommates. This column may have been written to amuse the audience but I, as well as many others, failed to see the humor. Each individual is unique, and I resent being categorized with Billy­ boy's roommate. I do not spend an excessive amount of time in the bathroom, and I do not own every little bottle, jar, and tube containing manufactured women's products. I own one bottle of shampoo, one trial size conditioner (different brands), and absolutely no facial masks or after-bath splashes. The cosmetic industry makes virtually no profit from me. I am not "compel­ led" to buy every new product on the market and I wear one type of perfume. I do not hang nylons in the shower and I certainly don't have a fetish for washing undergarments. Mr. Chandler also made a remark about how much time it takes to "layer on all of that makeup." At the most it takes me ten minutes to apply my makeup. Men, you mustn't worry about holding on to your ties, shirts, socks, blazers, and other miscellaneous articles of clothing. Most females I know don't exhibi machismo and will not even think about using your manly goods. I could elaborate further on Chandler's column but I feel I ha made my point. I have met femali who fit his description, but let me assure you that there are plenty wl do not come close. As for his stati ment that living with his woman beats living with a dog...I would much rather live with a family of dogs than a male with his attitude. Paula Huffman ASU Box 9466 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 4, 1986 Some Other Time 9 1949 What kind of place was this in 1949? By SHADY LANE (Claaa «' I*4*) Mid-terms are over—six more ks ^ "just another quarter will Tover," or, we'll be over the Limp" of the Blue Ridge' ne'er t0 A man could spend his life at playing Sir Gawain in search of jJf'Holy Crip." I have as yet to see Ij ray of light from any supposed or the shining eyes of anyone tbo supposedly took same. One thing lor certain—when it does arrive, the ^ministration will make a fortune from tuition, and I'll be more than ^lighted to help the cause. Some freshie sez all I do is ride the freshmen and wants to know if I were ever a freshmen. I've tried to keep it a secret, but guess it's high time to reveal the truth. After taking that slew of tests, the Registrar's Office realized my so obvious intellect, and immediately classified me as a firstyear sophomore. Waddya grippin' about, yer gettin' free publicity, ain'cha? Your show is slipping! Apparently it was borrowed from some vaudeville has-been. Anyway, the story goes that a couple was caught necking amongst the stacks in the library, and were misfortunate enough to be observed. "Whatcha' doing?" inquired the Sherlock. "Lookin* for a book," came the hasty reply. "What'd she do, swallow it?" yapped the snooper. Coach Watkins' boys tell me that he paid twenty-five smackers to get his picture put in a prominent N.C. newspaper, but not to be alarmed—he'll contrive some means of getting it back, even if he has to pay income tax on it. Yessir education is a wonderful thing. Wonder if the aforementioned ONLY THE BEST FOR S" . r OUR BRIDES! K-,1Wtl Planning the perfect wedding involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs In just one stop. Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters freshie was the same one who in Chemistry Lab asked for some "dilute water"? Tsk tsk. You romeos better start restin', 'cause S.P. Week is around the corner. It's the traditional "LeapWeek" instead of leap-year, when the females ask the timid males for a love­ ly evening. "S.P." is supposed to mean "Secret Passion" but actually it means "Some People's got it and Some People's ain't." The movie manager should sponsor this thing, for he certainly does a booming business while five-hundred fathers go broke. Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 DINE IN - PICK UP FAST FREE DELIVERY Mon - Thurs 11am - lam Fri-Sat 11am-2am Sunday Noon - lam p.GHfWEN j Says: Thank You, BAR-B-Q on their Ohm 262 -0004 FIRST ANNIVERSARY! MONEY SAVING COUPONS FREE LARGE 20oz. DRINK • Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories WITH ANY Regular Price Sandwich UHS&TXXAIMOM (Toast Glasses, Wedding Albums, Guest Register, Bridal Garters, Ringbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners, Confetti, Rice Bells) Register Now To Win • Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras. Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners, Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs, Champagne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces, China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) Dine-In Carry-Out 262 - 0004 Free-Delivery j Bianchi-Sport Touring Come See Us at the Mall Bridal Fair Saturday, Feb. 8,10 AM-9 PM 10-Speed IPAKTIES TOC! 83.00 OFF 1 A 20" PARTY PIZZA with 3 or more toppings \ 01ui JrUz* Have A Nice Day Drawing to be held March7 r 262-0004 264-5470 Buy a Large Deep Pan PIZZA for the price of a SMALL offer good for dining room, 264-5470 The Red Onion Cafe Brown- bagging permitted 262-0004 NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL Ski All Night SATURDAY FEB. 8 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. $10## Lift Tickets Feb. 28, 1986 For a great pizza Red Onion Cafe' 214 Hardin St. Located across from Hoey Dorm 264 - 5470 Free-Delivery HAWK.SINEST 214- Hardin St. (across from Hocy Dorm) Expiration date: Carry-Out ONE COUPON 4 PER PIZZA Expires 2/15/86 HAWKSNEST HAWKSNEST the l Red Onion Cafe delivery or take-out ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Expires 2/15/86 Uh+jfkzzatH** SPECIAL 2.25 plus tax 364-5470 $1000 Rentals Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open Hawksbill Restaurant will be open for all night Serving Breakfast Call 963-6561 for more information SKI HAWKSNEST Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Brown Bag. Permitted 1 $1.00 OFF any 14" Pizza $1.50 OFF any 16" Pizza Dine-In V Expires 2/15/86 Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 �10 ~~PizzaTransit Authority Classifieds forget. Superior quality ski tuning for only $10. Warm, rugged sweatshirts with (THE SKIS LIMIT) logo for only $14. Call 262-3561. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. CAMP STAFF POSITIONS— Interviewing for 50 summer 4-H camp staff positions. Thursday, February 6 at Student Union. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. FIREWOOD—Split and delivered: Hardwood: $45/Pickup Load Hardwood/Poplar Mix: $35 264-9357 ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 264-0673 (own room available). STUDENTS—Do you need park­ ing close and conveniently located to ASU? Call 262-1111 today! APARTMENTS—Included Free in Rent: Electricity and Heat. 1 Bedrooms $200; Efficiencies $165/2 Bedroom Townhouses $325. 264-6774 FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES— Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve Hunger your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 1985Vi FORD ESCORT—4 Door, PB, PS, AC, Clarion Stereo. Still under factory warran­ ty. Perfect condition. Make payments ($155/mo.) + $500. 264-4367 or 262-2295. Hot line. ? fast DENON DP-60L QUARTZ TURNTABLE with two tonearms and Rosewood base. List price new over $700, in excellent condi­ tion only $299.00. Call 262-1111, ask for Dale. MIXER PICTURES and other occasions for clubs, Greek organizations, and other groups. Color proofs. Orders processed within a week..$1.75 per picture. Campus Photography 264-7974. Open for Lunch Mon-Fri 11-2 for lunch Mon, Tues, Wed 4-1 Thurs, Fri, Sat 4-2 Sunday 1-12 SUMMER JOBS FOR COL­ LEGE STUDENTS—Openings available on the Food Service staff at Camp Sea Farer on the coast of N.C. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunities for friends to work together. June 8—Mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age. No experience necessary, only ambition and good references required. For more info and an application, write Camp Sea Farer, P.O. Box 10976, YMCA, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Hungry? Call our hot line, and relax. We'll be right over with a delicious'made from scratch' pizza delivered fresh... fast... and pipin' hot' So don't go out for pizza tonight Instead, let PTA"deliver, free! Hot to your door within WANTED—Student orientation leaders for the 1986 Summer Orientation Program, July 8-31 and August 17-19. Pay is $800 with rooms and some meals pro­ vided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by February Softcolors. Soft contact lenses in colors. What you can't see here, we'll show you in our office. In green, aqua, blue and amber. The facts about Softcolors are here in black and white, but to really appreciate them, come into our office and see them in beautiful color. Softcolors not only correct your vision, they enhance the color of your eyes- making them brighter, more attractive. Softcolors are tinted in the natural, iris-enhancing colors of green, aqua, blue and amber, yet what you see is crisp and clear. Call today for an appointment to see Softcolors. For the eyes you wish you'd been born with. , t 12. COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. THE SKIS LIMIT—Give your skis an edge the snow won't Appalachian spectacle L 264-4212 918 Faculty Street A division of Appalachian Optomefric Clinic, John F. Roi n 233 E. King St. January 264-1858 Downtown Boone Items Priced highland audio/video Clearance harman/kardon NOW $17995 330i Receiver ea. Reg. to Move! Sentrek SAQ1506 Booster/ Equalizer $24900 5 BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER LED METERS & FADER CONTROL ONLY • High Current Capability »39'5 • Low Negative Feedback • Low TIM • Discrete Circuitry Componentry Maxell XIII90 or TDK SA90 ONLY I \ I • • ! «I • I I U $029 LJk Digital Compact Disc Player Sale each Retail $69.95 JENSEN $19995 AM/FM Stereo Cassette Receiver Retail $349.95 •Computer integrated tuner and tape functions •Oversized full function status LCD display •Full logic auto reverse deck •Electronic volume control •Seek and scan 'Preset tuning »Tuner standby mode 1 — " • ] J JKNSEN 1 COMWUTf* GOMTWOLieo ATZRXI Model ATZ100N I 'Emerson. CO 150 Reg. $28995 $39900 Hitachi DA 1000 $349®5 SHARP DX 100 YAMAHA CD 300 $29900 JVC XL V 300 $499°° |\|QW $16995 $1999S $249" $29995 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0204_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 4, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-02-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/88221e52e6dab20e0b59966f3138b649.pdf 7c34146e8eda746899b29f50b2077b01 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 29 Thursday January 30, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 reshmen athletes to face eligibility rule B) DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor [starting August 1, incoming 1 1I7ien athletes must meet NCAAacademic requirements to comjn Division I athletics during ir freshman year. Ithough the NCAA rule has been jfied to delay the full effect of .position 48 that was passed in j freshman athletic eligibility will be based on high school GPA in curriculum and standardized test res. ;be NCAA standard, set in Bylaw |.l(j), requires for eligibility a tjmU'm 2.0 GPA in core curriculum jurses, which are collegeiratory as opposed to vocational rsonal services courses, and a 700 gor 15 ACT score. The modificainvolves an index system that niiits a higher-than-minimum GPA offset a lower-than-minimum test ire during the first two years the Icis in effect. /Vs directed by University of North rolina President William Friday, IC schools voted against the dification in a move that supled the original NCAA standards in Proposition 48. I think it's a fair compromise," ASU Chancellor John Thomas said, who is a Division I representative on the NCAA council, "The indexing gives those who were strong opponents time to adjust." Thomas said there were some schools that objected vocally to the original standards, and that some of them proposed the removal of the use of standardized test scores in the requirements. He said the indexing was a less extreme and more popular compromise. "From the day it (Proposition 48) was passed in 1983, there was a great resistance," Thomas said. Thomas said that although the UNC schools were in favor of the Proposition 48 standards, he viewed the compromise positively. "I don't think we should be overly critical of what passed," Thomas said. "We've sent the signal to the high Chancellor speaks—ASU Chancellor John Thomas expresses his views schools, saying to the students that if on the new NCAA elegibility standards for student-athletes in Division you want to compete in college, you I. must study in high school." Thomas said that the universities now "have the responsibility of ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner "I personally prefer the index­ establishing an academic support ing—it is more equitable and it allows system for the athletes." He said ASU said that he had expected the indexing has responded to this need in the system to pass, but that the original a 'phase-in' period." However, formation of the Academic Advising academic standards would not have Garner said ASU coaches were office last year. greatly affected ASU athletics. recruiting as if the standards were already in effect before the modifica­ tions were made. "When Proposition 48 was passed, it was a signal to the high schools to 'get their act together'—and they had not responded," Garner said. Garner explained that while the original rule was passed over two years ago, very few schools adjusted to accommodate the stricter standards. Thus, he said the modifications were made to allow for adjustments before the rule was to go into effect this August. "The public schools have got to do a better job at preparing the students, or not pass them on," Garner said. "The colleges are taking the rap for a poor public school system," Garner said, adding that the high schools are often sending academically unprepared athletes. Garner said that the greatest effect the standards will have on ASU will be that because only 70 scholarships are given to athletes each year, the coaches cannot afford to recruit academically-ineligible athletes and allow them to be non-participants during their freshman year. "I think it will bring a better caliber of athletes to the Division II, NAIA, or smaller schools," Garner said. Garner said that he agrees with some critics views that there will be fewer black student-athletes in Division I. Garner said that it is possible that the UNC system will dictate that the North Carolina schools follow the original standards without the index­ ing, which he feels will put the N.C. schools at a disadvantage. "To me, that would be miscarriage of justice," Garner said. He explained that the NCAA rule was decided in a democratic manner and it should be consistent nationwide. Brad Berndt, who is the academic advisor for athletes, said the main effect of the rule is that "it shrinks the pool of good student-athletes." "Most of the athletes I've talked to are pretty supportive of what has passed," Berndt said. He said there has been concern for some athletes still in high school that may not fit into the standards. "I'm trying to inform and educate the guidance counselors in high school on just what the new legisla­ tion is about." "This rule does not mean that they (ineligible athletes) will not be able to come to school," Berndt said. "It means they will not be able to par­ ticipate during their freshman year." uditor addresses Democrats By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor "I have been going from campus to ipus working on a new software ickage called the I.A. Package," Ed Renfro, the North Carolina State Auditor said in an address to the ASU fourtg Democrats Thursday night. I "This will be the first time that the •Diversity system will have a uniform Recounting system," Renfro said. I'At the present time there are 16 dif­ ferent computer systems. It is like having 16 different foreign |overnments-they can't comlunicate." Renfro said that this is the type of 'ork that the state auditor does. 'Most people think that state juditors have something to do with ie Internal Revenue Service," he lid. Renfro said that this is not true, at he doesn't audit people, but ser­ ies, such as the IRS. "People think that auditors are dull id boring," he said. "We are trying change our image and we are takmeasures to counteract that im- age." Renfro said that one way of counteracting this image has occurred in that the ratio of males to females graduating in accounting has chang­ ed. "When I graduated there was one female in my accounting class," he said. "Graduating in 1986, there will be 57 percent female graduates." Renfro also explained that when a person runs for office they have a political affiliation. "I was elected on the Democratic Ticket to this office in 1980 and took the position in 1981," Renfro said. "The Democratic Party stands for a wide diversity of in­ dividuals with broad enough ideas and who have a mixture of ideas to achieve a goal of common good to all people." Renfro said he does not agree with everything the party does, because at some point people have to be in­ dividuals, but people can't always be islands by themselves. "There are some things that are better achieved collectively for the best interest of the human race," he said. Renfro said that sometimes after people are elected to office they forget why they are elected. "We were elected to serve the people in a good manner and sometimes we have to be put in a bi-partisan situation," he said. "In these situations the public expects us to raise above pettiness and foolishness." "If you have a majority and govern accordingly then that's great," he said. "If you don't then you do what you can and operate in a way that best serves the total population of the peo­ ple that you represent." Renfro said that he thinks the two party system is a good one. "The two party system enables issues to be brought out and discussed," he said. "It makes you stronger if you are elected if you have had an opponent." The federal government played the role of dodging the issues in the past and that is not good." Renfro said that issues should not be dodged and people should take a position and stand by it. Appalachian Photo by Erin Moion Musical Notes—Walter Wehner on saxaphone and Lee Nichol on bongos play for their own enjoyment and fill the campus with their sounds of music. Boone Town Council rejects motion to rescind referendum By WOODY CAIN "It would cost the citizens of Boone several thou­ sand dollars of their tax funds," he said. "In my The Boone Town Council rejected a motion made opinion this would qualify as a big financial transac­ by Council member James Marsh that would rescind tion." Noting the failures of two petition drives calling the alcohol referendum at their monthly meeting for the sale of beer and wine last semester, Holaday Tuesday night. Lynn Holaday, associate vice chancellor for Fiscal said that proved the referendum was unjustified. operations, asked the Council to rescind the March "Both (petitions) failed. That tells me there is no justification for the town of Boone to pay out 18 referendum. "I'm appearing before you tonight to ask you to several thousand dollars to get the same answer a rescind the request of the Watauga County Board of third time," he said. Holaday said that most students do not support Elections to conduct an election to permit the sale of malt beverages and wine and the operation of ABC the referendum. "I firmly believe that our students stores in the town of Boone," Holaday said. "I will defeat any referendum calling for the sale of come to you as an individual trying to perform my more alcohol in their town. Our students know that Christian duty to all the citizens of Boone but I will alcohol is an addictive, depressing drug," he said. Beer distributors are trying to get the referendum not present my religious beliefs as justification for passed anyway, Holaday said. "I can understand rescinding this referendum. Holaday, who announced his intent to request the why the beer wholesalers would want this to pass. Council to rescind the referendum at last week's These people that sell alcohol are the most powerful organizational meeting of Citizens for Boone's Best drug dealers in the United States. But all their money Interest (the anti-alcohol group), said that the and all their influence will not produce one iota of justification to the citizens of Boone to hold the referendum would be a waste of tax money. Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Phofo by Erin Mason Keeter, Chase and Marsh referendum." Holaday suggested drawing up a new petition, to be worded the same way as the referendum, and at­ tempting to get 35 percent of the town's registered voters to sign it as a more democratic way to justify the expense. He also offered to pay the county back any money it had spent to conduct the referendum as of January 28 if the council would agree to rescind the vote. Council member James Marsh, one of the body's three new members, then made a motion to rescind the referendum. "1 cannot see that alcoholic beverages, made available to the people of our town, would be of any benefit at this time," he said. The motion was not seconded and, therefore, not voted upon by the council. After the motion failed Holaday noted that one council-member, J.T. Winkler, was absent from the meeting. "We'll still beat 'em," he said. SGA meets Tuesday Senate bill requests syllabi Freshmen more materialistic? By DINAH McLEAN Appalachian Staff Writer j_Jta SGA Senate passed a bill at . meeting Tuesday night that ^~"mousIy recommends that all °fessors be required to issue a stanjl zed course syllabus at the beginn8 of each semester. Academic Affairs Chairperson jAry Bea Whisonant said ASU pros°rs are now Qn|y reqUjre(j t0 "^ermine their attendance policy and ,.e ack of more specified informa, n may lead to misunderstandings in the semester. ^If the bill passes, and a professor is not follow these guidelines, then Jffju have the right to complain," said ha hisonant in her presentation of the hill tn thp Senate. bill to the SIpnatp The bill proposes that the standar­ dized syllabus consist of the follow­ ing: (1) a grading scale, (2) the instructor's office hours and telephone number, (3) the attendance policy, (4) the number of tests to be given, (5) the list of required books, (6) the number of papers and projects required, (7) an explanation of course goals and objectives. In other business Community Af­ fairs Chariperson Tom Evans an­ nounced that the SGA Student Dis­ count Card will be distributed this week by the committee. Junior Karen Lackey, representing the off-campus constituency, and freshman Perry Butler, representing Winkler Residence Hall, were approv­ ed by the Senate to fill two vacant Senate seats. Chris Miller was recognized as Senator of the Semester for his efforts in organizing the ASU Escort Service. In a special report, Rules Commit­ tee Assistant Beth Anne Nordstrom announced there are 25 vacant Senate seats in the following constituencies: 12 off-campus, two in White Residence Hall and one in Newland, Gardner, Frank, Eggers, Cone and Coltrane Residence Halls. Nordstrom said students interested in becoming senators should contact her at the Rules Committee Office in Workman Hall. (CPS)—College students increas­ ingly are interested in money, but they'll make it as businesspeople, not computer scientists or engineers, says UCLA's 20th annual survey of new college freshmen. The proportion of freshmen plann­ ing to major in computer science and pursue computing careers has drop­ ped by 50 percent in just two years. Only 4.4 percent of the Class of 1989 aspire to be computer programmers or analysts, compared to 6.1 percent last year and 8.8 percent in 1983. Declining interest in computer careers parallels dwindling interest in engineering. Ten percent of respondents plan to pursue engineer­ ing careers, down from 12 percent two years ago. "Taken together, this decline in student interest in technological Recent surveys by the College careers stands in stark contrast to the Placement Council, Michigan State growing national concern for increas­ and Northwestern all found American ing technological training in our businesses plan to hire fewer engineer­ schools and colleges," said the ing and computer science majors this survey's director, UCLA Professor year. But Astin says students' declin­ Alexander Astin. The decline, ing interest in high tech is "all the however, corresponds with more remarkable" considering the diminishing demands for engineers in See STUDENT Page 2 the job market. Correction Incorrect information about finan­ cial aid was reported in the Jan. 28 issue of The Appalachian in the "Governor sets Aid Awareness Week" article. The main purpose of financial aid is to assist qualified students with inadequate, rather than adequate, financial resources to at­ tend the post-secondary educational institution of their choice. There are four, not three, types of financial aid: grants, scholarships which do not have to be repaid, loans which have to he repaid and employment. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Fire on fourth floor Bowie triggers alarm c k Student ideas changing nlinued from Page 1 iphasis secondary schools place on aiputer education. He said that as idents become more familiar with mPUters in high school, they are ( «s inclined to pursue it as a career a d more inclined to view it as a tool f r use in other fields." Among the 200,000 freshmen s rveyed nationwide, business and t' aching drew the most significant inc •ease in interest. 1 he proportion of entering students a piring to business careers—an area s owing rising interest since the 1 70s—increased to an all-time high c 23.9 percent, more than twice the F oportion recorded in the 1972 s rvey. For-the third straight year, element ry and secondary school teaching r se slightly to 6.2 percent, although I tin said "we still have a long way to g " before there are enough teachers o meet the nation's current and f ture needs." Astin was surprised to discover s idents' social attitudes are going to e tremes—sometimes in opposite c rections. Seventy-three percent of t e freshmen oppose increased c fense spending, up 12 percent from t ree years ago, and 73.3 f rcent—four percent more than last j ar—say the wealthy should pay a 1 rger share of taxes than they do r iw. Conservative attitudes are equally s ong. Almost half of all freshmen t ink homosexuality should be c ltlawed, and a record low—21.8 1 -rcent—want marijuana legalized. 1 y contrast, almost 53 percent of 1 >77's freshmen favored legalizing l arijuana. While the Class of 1989 says the rich should pay more taxes, members would like to be among them. Seventy-one percent of the freshmen say "being very well-off financially" is "essential" or "very important." About the same number of students agree with the statement that "The chief benefit of a college education is that it increases one's earning power." In 1973, only 55.8 percent of freshmen agreed with that sentiment, while just 39.1 percent of 1970's freshmen felt being well-off financial­ ly was important. Poorer students are finding it in­ creasingly difficult to go to college. This year's survey showed a five per­ cent drop in students whose parents make less than $15,000 annually. Now, only 15.9 percent of students come from low income families, while 24.5 percent of all freshmen's parents make $15,000 to $29,999. By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer A fire alarm in Bowie Residence Hall sounded Sunday at 9 p.m. when a bulletin board on the fourth floor caught fire. Boyd Yarborough, Bowie Residence Hall Director, said the alarm was originally thought to be a false alarm, but after some investiga­ tion the bulletin board was found to have caused the alarm to go off. Four fire trucks from the Boone Fire Department came to investigate the fire and reset the alarm. The fire raised some questions about current fire policies and regula­ tions in effect for the ASU campus. Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life, said the fire policy procedure is something "that has just been cleared up in the last few weeks." He said that in the event of a fire alarm, the staff of the residence hall woud call the Boone Fire Depart­ ment, ASU Security, and the building would be evacuated. In the past, if the alarm was discovered to be a false alarm, the residence hall staff would call the fire department back and notify them to MINI MALL DEPOT For call in orders Call 264-1938 1 or 2 BR Apartments Efficiencies & SuitesS Furnished or Unfurnished • • • n u n n i l M0VIEMATE TWIN PAK VCR Rental Special 4 ' Boone. N C 28607- 264-6621 Sun.- Thurs. 264-9506 BRING THE STARS HOME TONIGHT! SM prepared fresh everyday 827 Faculty Street • The MovieMate • Twin PakSM includes: ; * Overnight rental ot : a video player. * 2 rental movies of j your choice. • * Free popcorn. : * Valuable coupon : beok. anrrrei Our pizza Sat 9 WO* fASSfOCTTO 17*ST*tt •HATIOIIAL WE DELIVER SPECIAL Reduced Rates! Act Now! Mon-Sat 11am until midnight Sun 5 pm-12! F'Y'tSStretch the student dollar - Pizza's and Subs NEXT TO RECORD THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Under the new arrangements now l effect, Dunnagan said the fire department would send at least ncer. if not a truck, ^ reset ,he^ and check the residence hall' that there was not an actual fire "Every residence hall is requir have an announced fire d2l one week of classes and 1 nounced fire drill within the Li weeks of classes," Cannon Re J Hall Director Judy VanTreas 7° DOWNTOWN BOONE Sun 1 "However, the fire department feels that the campus is not really safe with the false alarm recalls, because the fire department doesn't know the residence halls' staffs and there is the possibility of fraud," he said. Greek Style Most students from poorer homes attend the nation's black colleges. Fifty-two percent of black colleges' students, and five percent of private universities students, have family in­ comes of less than $15,000. Office H o u r s that effect. BRING IN COUPON Watauga Village Shopping Center Open 7 days til 9 p.m. - - - • • 11111111 • • • - - - Specials: Miller and Lite cases $9.50 Busch cases $8.50 "Why go further. . .? Our prices are worth the extra mile" GROCERIES BEER GAS ICE WINE Natural Light cases $10.00 Old Milwaukee 12 pack| $4.30 Lite 6 pack $2.75' 395'3002 Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • ! Z4 "X SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT / February Special: 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 Goggles $2.00 Get An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! 1 Minute = 1 Hour n ^ hah? & UN 264-1550 2 Food Bars For the price of 1 Only $2." with meal $1. 69 Feast on 8 farm fresh hot vegetables at no extra charge when you visit the famous Western Steer salad bar. By any stretch of the imagination—Western Steer's salad bar and hot vegetable bar is the best deal in town. Build your favorite mile-high salad. Pick delicious farm fresh vegetables. Make a meal or make a start while your USDA Choice steak is cooked-to-order. Choice after choice. Western Steer salad bar and hot vegetable bar—yours to enjoy at the same low price as our salad bar alone. thi �3 THE APPALACHIAN THEAPPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Et Cetera ' ush begins with some changes for spring BY ANGIE FULLINGTON Assistant Features Editor Although spring rush activites are usually publicized as much as fall ivities, spring rush has begun for entities and sororities on campus. ie changes have been made this L which Greeks hope will make gh more successful and more meanjful. According to James Epperson, esident of the Inter-Fraternity juncil, rush activities for fraternities t somewhat more structured this inng than they have been in the past in though they are still "really laxed." Epperson said, "All IFC ik is set the date for formal rush id determine who will have parties Lp which days." Fraternity rush igegan January 27 and will end i February 7 at noon when bids will go it to interested men. Everything is different about rity rush this spring," Betsy Grifvice-president of Panhellenic rush jd. "Fall rush is very structured dth very strict rules," Griffin said, iw ideas for spring rush this year Lll leave more freedom for individual Sororities to plan their own activities Sid themes. F"The first week is structured," said feriffin, "there is no alcohol, and no Stales allowed." An orientation pro­ gram for rushees will be held in Our Tlouse on February 3. Interested women can find out general informa­ tion about Greek life on campus and the sorority experience. Parties will follow this orientation and bids will go out to female rushees on February 7 at 8 a.m. "After this first week any parties are allowed," Griffin said. There are no bars on advertising this spring. The Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils have adver­ tised on the Boone Cable Network, WASU, in The Appalachian, and through posters on campus. Sororities and fraternities are also allowed to advertise individually if they wish. Both Griffin and Epperson agree that the decision to have dry rush this spring and in the future will enhance the rushing experience. "With dry rush, you don't have young alcoholics coming out to drink your beer and leave," Epperson said. "We get sincere people who are serious about the fraternities, and we cut costs almost in half," he said. Griffin agrees that dry rush is one of the most positive changes in rush this year, and she hopes that im­ provements in rush proceedings will encourage more students to become involved in the Greek organizations. "We think it's a great addition to anybody's college career," Griffin said. "We are all very strict about scholarship and service and we want the kind of girls who can put that kind of effort into their sororities." Alba Herrara University Theatre needs new facilities How many of you like to go to the theater to see a play? How many of you feel frustrated when you go to the University Theater at Chapell Wilson? For although the play may be good, the facility is inconvenient and leaves much to be desired, such as comfortable seats and an adequate heating and cooling [ system. Well, don't despair, help might be on the way. I The Department of Communication Arts has submitted a proposal |requesting a new facility to be used as a theater, providing classrooms, lab and production space for instruction in theater, and "the facility could be used in support of the opera and dance programs at ASU." This is not the first time that a proposal of this kind has been submitted, but maybe this time, money will be allocated to make this project a reality. I spoke with Dr. Susan Cole, Director of University Theater, who gave me a brief history of the years behind this proposal. According to Dr. Cole, when she came here ten years ago, the new music and theater buildings were high on the list of capital improvement. However, the request for the new theater building was based on an old one and it didn't provide much space, "so we gave our share of capital improvement to the new music building," Cole said. "Later, the State put a freeze on all new buildings, and by that time the new College of Business went to the top of the list." But now Cole believes that a new theater building is again at the top of the priority list. "So we have recently gone back to the proposal we made several years ago and revised it. We hope tht the Legislature will finance the new theater building in the next several years," she stated. Several years might be a long time for those of us graduating soon, so to rope with the immediate problems that Chapell Wilson faces, the University Theater made a request last year to renovate the auditorium using some money allocated specifically for repairs. Unfortunately, they didn't get it. However, 'hey are trying again. "Hopefully, it will be renovated in the next few years; at least that's what we have been told." Dr. Cole said. It is evident that the northwestern area of North Carolina needs a theater facility. As of now, ASU has very little to offer. Farthing Auditorium has poor acoustics, not to mention poor lighting positions and no shop area. Broyhill Music Center has little theatrical equipment, inadequate acoustics for 'he spoken voice and is mainly used by the music department. I.G. Greer auditorium has been converted into a lecture hall/cinema, and the Whitener auditorium has been converted into three lecture halls. I.G. Greer Arena's low ceiling makes stage lighting difficult. And lastly, Chapell Wilson, although it is Better than nothing, is inadequate. This auditorium was a gym for a high school. The proposal states, "It has hard plywood seats, poor sightlines, no "ying system, inadequate heating and cooling. As a public facility, it does not present ASU and the State of North Carolina in a positive way." The Theater Program at ASU meets some of the cultural needs in this area °f the state, offering four plays a year, and several one-act plays. They Perform some of these plays at the Dinner Theater at the University Center. There's also the Appalachian Young People's Theater, which produces children's plays in schools throughout the state. They also support Watauga and Avery County schools' activities, the community theater, some of the regional colleges, the ASU Opera Workshop and Madrigal Feaste. As the Proposal states, The ASU Theatre Program generates over 4000 student hours per year and expects growth in the future. The legislatively mandated requirement for theater courses in the public school systems in North Carolina will create a demand for more teachers trained in the theatre. ASU, as one of the leading education schools in the state, should have the facilities to respond to this anticipated demand. As a last note, Cole said they are frustrated, but they are not bitter or mad at administration. "They are aware of our situation. I feel that we have the support of the administration; it's just a matter of dividing money to meet everyone's needs. This process takes time. We tried to educate the campus ^ministration, now they in turn are trying to educate legislature in the works." Well, I hope that Cole is right, and that ASU will soon, someday, have a decent theater facility. Finally, ASU University Theater is presenting this semester, "The Skin Of Our Teeth," February 19-22 at Chapell Wilson; "I Ought To Be In Pictures," ^arch 13-15, 20-22 at I.G. Greer Arena; "The Lion In Winter," April 16-19 31 Chapell Wilson; and "Three By Katherine Anne Porter," April 3-5 at I.G. Greer Arena. Appalachian Young People's Theater is presenting "Tarheel Tales," April 11-12 at I.G. Greer Arena. There will also be several one-act Plays presented at I.G. Greer Arena. Fiction Spotlight Appalachian Photo by Kodnoy Howklni An unknown rebel at war with time By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Features Writer The early morning fog was thick and smelled of wet grass. It was the result of a heavy rain the night before. The fog shrouded a dirt road, not much more than an enlarged path. In this haze stumbled a lone figure, near­ ly indistinguishable. He appeared to be a man, about 29 years old. He was dressed in a Confederate soldier's uniform, which was torn, shredded and soiled. The man seemed half-dazed and almost in shock; his hair and clothes were soaked with water. He stumbled and fell, splashing into a ditch. He managed to crawl out, his uniform red with mud. suddenly, he heard a sound, and a look of fright came into his eyes as he looked back the way he had come. They were getting closer. The Rebel, as they were called, turned and stumbled on. The sound he had heard was the sound of horses' hooves as they thundered towards him. The sound grew louder still, and all of a sudden a flash of blue broke through the fog. It was the lead rider of a small unit of Union horse soldiers. Then the main body of troopers broke through the gloom. The unit had chased the Rebel half the night, and they were determined to get him. War between the Southern and Northern states had been going on for two years now. The battles between the two armies had been fierce, and this Rebel was fighting a battle of his own. The Union soldiers thought he was an advanced scout for an attack­ ing force, but the truth was far from that. It really didn't matter however, they would kill him no matter what—if they could catch him. The Rebel was only a little way ahead of the troopers, but he still kept going. He had to escape. In his own mind, clouded as it was by fatigue and Folkways pain, he thought, "The Captain said it would be an easy mission, no pro­ blems, you have all your equipment and your transportation, you'll be fine." "Fine!" his mind screamed, "He is back at base safe and sound, and I'm fine." Behind him the soldiers had stop­ ped to track him. One had dis­ mounted and was telling his com­ mander, "Sir, his trail leads this way. He can't be far ahead." "Let's go then, move out!" The of­ ficer shouted. The unit raced on. A few yards in front of them, the Rebel had fallen. He was exhausted, and his time was up. "I can't go on," he thought. "I'm dead." He sat up just in time to see the men surround him. Two of them got off their horses and picked the Rebel up. The Union officer said, "Quite a nice little chase you gave us Reb, but now it's over. You know that we shoot spies, and A raging ram ain't By ROGERS WHITENER Special to The Appalachian When I was a youngster I used to hear my elders talk about certain farm animals, especially the troublesome ones: the young horse that couldn't be broken to the plow, the mule that delivered a swift kick when provoked, the cow that hooked the inexperienc­ ed milker, the bull that threatened trespassers in his domain. Probably the animal holding the most fascination for me, however, was the elderly, often irascible ram who would attack anything that came into his sight line, including other animals. It was not unusual to hear of such a creature holding other creatures, in­ cluding human beings, at bay for hours unless driven off by superior forces. I was reminded of this recently in browsing through an article on oral history in a publication called Cumberlands. It featured an inter­ view with an elderly Kentucky man, 86-year-old Lum Blackburn, who gave a colorful account of a ram who was, perhaps, justifiably mean. Some of his comments follow. "This old ram he'd tuck to buttin. Me and my cousin was back of him, afeedin some. Uncle Smith says, 'Now, boys, watch and we'll have some fun.' He'd pick up some little rocks and he'd flip 'em and hit that old ram and that old ram would hit them old oxen (brought in from haul­ ing logs) in the side with his horns and knock 'em flat to the ground. "My uncle, he was awful bad to swear. Anyway he says, 'Matt, you're goin to have to do something with that damned old ram er he's goin' to kill everyone of the children some of these days.' "Well, all right, Uncle Smith he kept on doing that till we got 'em all fed. Went on, it wasn't but a few days I'm afraid that you qualify." The of­ ficer knew that the Rebel wasn't a spy, he just enjoyed killing. All the troopers dismounted and formed a line: a firing squad. Their comander went over to the Rebel, "Any last requests?" The Rebel just looked at him for a moment and said "No." The officer went to stand beside his men. "Ready!" he shouted. "Aim!" The guns went up. "Fire!" The Rebel fell dead. As the troopers prepared to leave, one of them pulled a pouch off the Rebel's belt, and started to go through it. The man found papers for a funny machine and a plastic card in the pouch. He looked at the card. It said: Sgt. Jack Walker, U.S. AIRFORCE, OMEGA TIME TRAVEL EXPERIMENT *1. The private took the card to the officer. "Burn it," he said. easy to outrun then till that old ram tuck a notion to house 'em all and he housed all the children and my Aunt Mary and mother. He housed 'em in there and he kept 'em in there all day. "They didn't have no telephone then or nothin. They just had to send word. They were afraid to send one of the children. He had us hemmed up in there. "My daddy, he come back the last of that week, it was an awful bad week. And mother, she says, 'Now I've quit stayin here and old sheep out there. That old thing made us stay in here all day and May couldn't go back home till after dark.' "My daddy says, 'I'll be danged if I don't do away with that old thing.' He went out and got his double-bitted ax, he always kept a big sharp ax, two or three laying around. "He went off above the house to a beech tree. He stuck that ax up in that tree and pulled off his old black hat and hung it on that ax. Now that's the truth. That old ram, he got back over to the other side of the ax and Daddy flipped a rock at that old ram. "He took out jumping every foot off the ground, a run-and-go and hit that ax and it split his brains out. From that time on, if you understand, we'uns never bothered with the old ram anymore." Lum Blackburn never revealed the ultimate fate of the ram, but it prob­ ably appeared on the dinner table for the next few days. This apparently was the usual destination of edible farm animals who either because of age or disposi­ tion no longer served a useful purpose on the farm. Some of them, however, obviously achieved a kind of immortality through the memories of such folks as Lum Blackburn. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Calendar Announcements Films International Relations Assoclatlon—The International Relations Association will meet Tuesday, February 4 in room 133 Whitener Hall All members going to Princeton must attend. Red Cross Disaster Relief - und-The American Red Cross Relief -und requests contributions to ensure hat the needs of disaster victims are net. Contact the ASU Chapter of Mpha Epsilon Rho. the National broadcasting Society, for more infornatlon. A.P.P.S. Film Series—A.P.P.s. Learning About Herpes—A group that focuses on reducing stress and anxiety related to herpes and creating a supportive and accepting atmosphere for personal growth will meet on Thursdays at 1 p.m. begin­ ning Feb. 6. For more Information call 262-3180. January 31: Dona Flor and Her 2 Husbands 7 & 9 pm $1 February 1: How Tasty Was My Utile Frenchman 7 & 9 pm S1 February 2: Death Of A Bureaucrat lubs & Organizations Los Olvidados Theater nbda business fraternity will cept new members in their eting on Monday, February 3. The eting wil be held in room 103 Iker Hall at 6 p.m. Business dress is ulred. counseii ^ S: 262-3180 for more Information -s Choice management open­ ings are waiting for you in electronics, engineering, inventory control, purchas­ ing, personnel administration, systems analysis, and similar fields. The benefits you get are outstanding: 30 days' paid vacation earned each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance and taxfree allowances. Workshops Graduate Students In Helping Pro­ fessions—A group that aims to address certain personal Issues encountered by students who are preparing for a career in the helping professions will meet beginning Feb. 5. The group will meet on Wednesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Counseling Center. For more Informa­ tion call 262-3180. The requirements are simple: you must have a BS/BA, be no more than 28 years of age, pass aptitude and physical examinations, qualify for security clearance and be a U.S. citizen. Women's Support Group-The Women's Support Group will meet on Wednesdays from 4 to 5 p.m. Contact the Counseling Center for more infor­ mation. If you're interested in gaining managerial responsibility fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office: 1-800-662-7231 or see Lt Mark McLamb at the Placement Office on Wed. or Thur. Feb. 5 & 6 Career Decisions Program- hi Beta Lambda-The Phi Beta growth wlir meet on ruesd°^ After you graduate, get the kind of responsibility you deserve. Get immediate decision-making authority together with the kind of technical training and management experience that adds up to a successful career. 7 pm $1 February 5: Barnum—The Blue Ridge Communi­ lubbard Benefit Dance will be held ty Theatre's spring musical produc­ it H'Appy's on Saturday, February 1 tion of "Barnum" is now being om 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Spectrum, Jazz organized. A meeting of all , and the Boone Big Band will per- community members who want to >rm. Refreshments will be provided participate in the production will be y the Faculty Senate. All proceeds held February 16 at a place to be HI go to the William C. Hubbard announced. lemorial Faculty Development Fund, Show dates are April 25 and 26 and ckets are S5 for students and $10 for May 2 and 3 at Farthing Auditorium. dults and are available at the ASU Playcrafters—ASU Playcrafters acuity Senate office, the CID, from and members, or by calling wishes to remind all prospective playwrights that entries for the 1986 S4-2791. Playwright's Festival must be turned in Joffrey II Dancers-The Joffrey II to room 121, Chapell Wilson Hall by 5 uncers will perform tonight in p.m. Monday, Feb. 3. irthing Auditorium at 8. The proam Is part of the ASU Performing ts Series. ince Company will perform at the oyhill Music Center stage on bruary 3 at 8 p.m. :ounded In Santa Fe, New Mexico 1972, the company specializes in anish Dance and Flemenco. he program is presented by the U Performing Arts and Lecture ies and the Division of Student igrams. Tickets are $2 for students d S3 for the public. For more ticket xmation call 262-4046. Journal Writing Groun . that will explore journal whtl® vehicle for personal ana pS8 Graduate To Responsibility William C. Hubbard Memorial eneflt Dance-The William C. Flamenco and Spanish ince—The Maria Benitez Spanish Gay Lifestyle Support Group-The Gay Lifestyle Support Group will meet at 2 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Counsel­ ing Center. For further Information contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. presents the following films in the I.G. Greer Theater: 8 p.m. Free Dance Pre-Marital Group-A group'that provides an opportunity for engaged individuals to talk out common con­ cerns in a small group will meet on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the Counseling Center. For more information call 262-3180. Several workshops in the Career Decisions Program are being offered for students who have not made a choice of academic major or who are undecided about their present major. Information may be obtained from the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Get Responsibility Fast. MAKOrO Seafood and Steak House of |apan Meal Plan Running Out? Short On Cash? ~PizzaTransit Authority Hunger Hoi line* fust Open for Lunch Mon-Fri 11-2 for lunch Mon, Tues, Wed 4-1 Thurs, Fri, Sat 4-2 Sunday 1-12 Our Lunch Special Is A Great Deal For Students On A Budget $2.75 Buys Your Choice Of Soup Or Salad, Fried Rice, Makoto's Own Delicious Carrots, Ma koto's Japanese Green Tea & A Fortune Cookie Make An Investment In Your Good Health Makoto's Lunch Special 8115 Blowing Rock Road 264-7976 Hungry? Call our hot line, and relax. We'll be right over with a delicious 'made from scratch' pizza delivered fresh fast... and pipin' hot! So don't go out for pizza tonight Instead, let PTA"deliver, free! �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Entertainment Hr Speaking of... Dancers make ASU stage By DANA BAILEY Special to The Appalachian Robert Hawkins Americans buy Bears in "Super" media hype The ASU Artists and Lecture Series and the Student Programs presents the Joffrey II Dancers at Farthing Auditorium tonight at 8. The Joffrey II Dancers was found­ ed in 1969, as the junior troupe of the better known Joffrey Ballet. Serving as a training ground for new dancers and choreographers, the Joffrey II Dancers have performed throughout the United States and are considered some of the country's finest young dancers. Tickets for tonight's performance are $3 for students and Sitting back Sunday, I watched a boring, predictable fiasco of what is supposed to be the biggest game of the year in professional football—the Superbowl. It wasn't a fiasco because of the New England Patriots' loss. No one really expected them to win. The failure lay in the hands of the Chicago Bears, a team dipped in so much media hype that the only way the Superbowl could have been interesting was if the Bears had lost. Wait a minute. The Bears lose? How could they? They were favored by incredible odds. They're America's "new" team. They had more spirit and style than the Patriots, not to mention more endorsements. That doesn't mean to imply that the Superbowl was fixed, but media had more to do with the Bears' win than most people want to believe. The first obvious proof of that are the numerous endorsements of William "The Refrigerator" Perry and quarterback Jim McMahon. Non-football fans wouldn't know these people if not for the Coca-Cola and McDonald's endorsements. Sure, athletes are famous for endorsing products, but we're not talking about one or two American Express commercials or a picture on a Wheaties box. It's come to a point where it's hard to watch television without seeing Perry's toothless smile, or McMahon, equipped with a different headband and the same ego. They have even gone as far as to endorse New Coke, a product favored even less than the Patriots. It doesn't just stop there. Before the Superbowl, you could find magazine and news coverage of the Bears like no other team. McMahon gave talkshow interviews faster than he could change headbands. (Notice that you never see Refrigerator on a talkshow. He's a fun guy, but I guess producers realize that he's not exactly mastered the English language.) It's obvious that these guys are after the big money. But that's o.k. because this is America, and that's what capitalism is all about. The Bears were big hearted enough to donate the proceeds from their song and video, "The Superbowl Shuffle," to the hungry. However, it would have been much easier on the ears of the listening and viewing audience if the Bears had just raised money by asking for it, instead of trying to sing. But they had to sing, to promote themselves as the humble good guys who are willing to "Maria humiliate themselves for the hungry. American audiences love this stuff. The Bears weren't just out there winning for the team or for their fans. They were winning for Coke, McDonald's and any other endorsements. Basically, the Bears are like any other commodity: They sell. We must admire them for their durability. For so long they have been the losing team, and at long last, they are on top. Like every other commodity, they will stay on top until their usefulness runs out. They're America's team and America's team is a winning team. Who cares if we really don't need them. We didn't need Cabbage Patch Kids, Coca-Cola clothes or George Bush, but we bought them all anyway. And, at least for now, we've bought the Bears. By TERRY MCLAURY-WAUGH cannibals in the 16th century. He lives Special to The Appalachian Finally, let us hope that the sensationalism that the Bears brought to foot­ as their slave and maintains a friendly ball is only a passing thing. Sure everyone loves to see a good game, but the Starting Friday, Jan. 31 the Latin- relationship with them, especially one National Football League must be careful or it might become another Wrestl­ American Film Festival, sponsored by of the females. The Frenchman shows ing Foundation. I can see it now: first, major endorsements and a video, next ASU's Appalachian Popular Pro­ the tribe how to use cannons and after a Chicago Bears Saturday morning cartoon. gramming Society (APPS) Film defeating a neighboring tribe, he Council, offers films from Brazil, becomes the menu for their victory Cuba and Spain. All films will be feast. Originally banned in Cannes, shown in the I.G. Greer Cinema. France, director Nelson Dos Santon used "authentically dressed" actors Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands for his film. How Tasty Was My is the first film of the series. It will be Little Frenchman is a dark comedy shown Friday, January 31 at 7 and 9 with a nude cast. Admission is $1. p.m. This racy 1978 Brazilian film, Death of a Bureaucrat is the feature By JONATHON STRICKLAND the second that lead singer/bassist directed by Bruno Barreto, follows film on Sunday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. This Appalachian Staff Writer Kurt DeRita was under the weather, the passions of a beautiful young Cuban comedy tells the story of a "Students at ASU are lethargic as his voice strained for the higher woman (Dona Flor) who marries a young man who attempts to help his SOB's." and lower notes. Trak continued their respectable, dull pharmacist after her recently widowed aunt obtain permis­ That was what one spectator versions of Top 40 Hits by groups first husband, a low life, but fantastic sion to dig up her dead husband. The attending Trak's performance at such as Ratt and Van Halen, while a lover, suddenly dies from too much aunt needs benefits that she can't get H'Appy's had to say about the small handful of dancers spotted the floor. fun. Flor becomes bored with her new without her husband's union card Just when the crowd was beginning turnout last Thursday night. Fewer husband and longs for the passions of which is buried with him. The goodthan 200 people showed up to see the to enjoy the music (not to mention her first husband. When her first natured young man is forced to dig up band that won MTV's first Basement having the space to dance) a power husband returns as a ghost, Dona his uncle's body without permission. Tapes contest back in 1984. shortage stripped Trak of half their Flor finds she can have the best of The complications which follow poke Another ASU student commented, sound. Kurt DeRita tried to keep the both men. Admission is $1. fun at bureaucrats and provide "It's a shame that more Appalachian crowd occupied with a bass solo (not hilarious slap stick humor. Admission students don't come to H'Appy's." bad actually) but dissatisfied listeners The feature showing Saturday, is $1. The crowd that did show up at headed for the door. If that wasn't David Cook, associate professor of H'Appy's had mixed feelings on bad enought, Trak played only four Feb. 1 at 7 and 9 p.m. is How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman. This 1971 film and Victorian literature from Trak's performance. "They're more songs before another power Brazilian film follows a Frenchman Emory University in Atlanta, will Feat," maintained one attender, shortage silenced their amplifiers who was captured by Brazilian speak Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. before Los while another responded, "...They again. This was enough for most peo­ ought to stay in the basement." ple and the crowd filed out steadily. (i While watching Trak, one gets the The members of Trak had little reservation about playing before such idea that they have seen their act asamll crowd. "We'll rock for 20 or somewhere before. That somewhere is 20,000," drummer Todd DeRita said. MTV. Trak did more than musical "We played for 27,000 one time," ad­ covers of their favorite bands, they ded keyboardist Darrin DeRita. covered their actions, too. During Trak started playing at about 9:30 their rendition of Night Ranger's P m. to a crowd of not more than 100. "Don't Tell Me You Love Me", Kurt They didn't seem to mind the small DeRita even bounced back and forth audience and began the first set with like the bass player for Night Ranger. an original composition, "Rock Me As far as talent goes, Trak does By JONATHON STRICKLAND Got your baby got your blanket Into the Night", displaying much en­ have some. Guitarist Rick DeRita is as Appalachian Staff Writer got your bucket of beer thusiasm. After playing renditions of talented as any heavy metal guitarist I break into a grin from ear to Much to the delight of stereo s°ngs by Huey Lewis & the News, ZZ around, and brother Kurt sang well needles everywhere, James Taylor has ear Top, John Parr, and Billy Squire, even , if he did have the flu. Todd once again blessed vinyl. Taylor's late Suddenly it's perfectly dear Trak began to show some signs of played the drums hard and steady. 1985 album release, "That's Why I'm That's why I'm here... " Wntempt as the trickle of people Darrin, the oldest of the four Here," marks his first album in nearly Altering the establishment stopped. brothers, needs some work. During four years and the best work he's "Baby James" has finally come to Backstage during the First break, some of the songs he attempted guitar done in over ten. While it may not be grips with his stardom, something Don Capozzoli, Trak's east coast by playing only one chord during an his best album ever, "That's Why I'm that eluded Taylor's good friend John representative, complained that the entire song, or faking his way through Here" clearly shows that James band had been scheduled during an another. However, Darrin did know Taylor has decided that he's going to Belushi. On the same track, Taylor offers a fitting, yet sincere, eulogy for ^SU basketball game. "This is our how to get the right sounds out of his try and write some good music again. the dead comic actor. smallest crowd of the tour," Capoz- keyboards, and he should stick to The title track is Taylor's attempt The track is put together well, foli said. that. to explain just what has happened to smartly done, and easily the best song Before the concert, the DeRita As far as originality goes, Trak him in the past few years and give the on the album. Too bad the rest of the Mothers' father, Vince, was quite scored a big zero. Even their own avid listener a perspective on his album is only half as good. Sappy with how the band was doing. compositions sounded like somebody attitude toward entertaining, He "Song For You Far Away" is a 'After we won the Basement Tapes else's. If Trak expects to make it big clearly defines in the third verse: good song along the lines of (and took the equipment and declined with their upcoming album (due out much better than) Mark Knophler's "Fortune and fame is a he record contract. It (the contract) at Christmas), they had better find "So Far Away." The next selection is curious game wasn't right for us. We're going to some inspiration besides other called "Only a Dream in Rio" and is Perfect strangers call you by ecord with Val Garay and sign with groups' material. When asked about similar to (but not half as good as) name 'olygram, or possibly Geffen, or the band's future, Todd answered, Taylor's earlier location piece, Pay good money to hear Fire -Ml." "We just wanna rock," With that "Mexico." Full of mystical imagery, and Rain The second set, however, had its kind of attitude as a driving force, "Only a Dream in Rio" is like some Toblems. Although it was not ob- Trak might end up playing high Again and again and again musical slide show that drags on too fous in the first set, it was obvious in school proms. Some are like summer coming long. back every year $6 for the general public. They are available before the performance at Farthing Auditorium. Other dancers will grace the stage of the Broyhill Music Center on Monday, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. when the Maria Benitez Spanish Dance Com­ pany will bring its visions of the flamenco and Spanish dance to life. Founded in 1972 by Maria Benitez and her husband Cecilio, the company makes its headquarters in Santa Fe, N.M. Santa Fe is rich in the tradition of Old Spain. To maintain the Spanish influence the company usually rehearses before each tour in Madrid. There some of Spain's most highly-respected choreographers create works for the company that are traditional and innovative. The company's expertise lies in flamenco. Its great versatility in creative and experimental flamenco dancing continues to contribute to the growth and diversity of Spanish dance. The company's goal is to foster the development of a high level of excellence in Spanish dance through national and international touring, educational programs, concerts, teaching and television appearances. Maria Benitez began ballet training when she was ten, then she went to Spain to study Spanish dance. She toured throughout Spain, Europe, North Africa and South America, performing with large national Spanish dance companies and small flamenco groups. She also performed numerous times on Spanish and Portugese television. When Benitez returned to the United States she performed and taught at the Boston Conservatory of Music, the Verde Valley School in Arizona, the University of Utah and the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M. Benitez is widely recognized as a performer and choreographer for opera, including "La Vida Breve with the Opera of Santa Fe and Sa Caldwell's Boston Opera ar "LaTraviata" with the Opera i Santa Fe and the St. Louis Opera. SI has also received the New Mexii Governor's Award of Excellence the Field of Dance and the Classic Spanish Dance Award from tl Cultural Institute of Puerto Rico New York City. The Maria Benitez Spanish Dam Company is also presented by tl ASU Performing Arts and Lectu Series and the Division of Studei Programs. Tickets are $2 for studen and $3 for the public. Tickets a available at Farthing Auditorium c weekdays from noon to 5:30 p.m. F< more information call 262-4046. Tl performances of The Joffrey Dancers and the Maria Beniti Spanish Dance Company ai supported by a grant from the Non Carolina Arts Council and tl National Endowment for the Arts. The Joffrey II Dancers A.P.P.S. presents Latin American flicks MTV's band plays "offTrak" to small crowd "How Tasty Was My Olvidados. Cook is the author of A History of Narrative Film. He is currently working on a book about video and is researching films under a grant from the Markle Foundation. Cook's areas of interest include Third World countries. He recently participated in a Third World Film Festival at the High Museum in Atlanta, Ga. Cook will discuss history Little Frenchman" and trends in Latin American Film Admission is free. Los Olvidados follows Cook's tall at 8 p.m. Spanish director Lu Bunuel shot this film on location : Mexico. The title, translated inl "The Forgotten Ones," refers I Mexican children living in povert; illustrating also how society tragical victimizes them. Baby James" releases new album James Taylor makes popular comeback Brother Livingston Taylor's con­ tribution is, as one might imagine, a cutesy little can't-live-with-'em-can'tlive-without-'em tune called "Going Around One More Time." James almost makes fun of the younger Livingston during this song, as he should. Exert though "Baby James" has gotten older, his voice is still wonderful. Side one ends with a clever rendi­ tion of Rock'n'Roll legend Buddy Holly's "Everyday." "Everyday" is the single off the LP and is getting modest airplay. Side two opens with another Taylor composition titled "Limousine Driver." When the song opens up you can swear that Al Jarreau is going to start struttin' and purposely mispro­ nouncing words. Instead, Taylor gets funky himself and he manipulates words like "famous" into "famerous," and it sounds good. Rather surprisingly the album en with the two weakest songs of the k "Mona" and "The Man Who Sh Liberty Valance." Now one c expect to hear Taylor get a little c the wall now and then, but "Mont is a love song to a dead pig. It's ha getting through this one with straight face. And while James Tayl is a good singer and can do some ni arranging as well, but even he cat make a Burt Bacharach ballad soui good. It's hard to imagine that record producer would 1 ".. .Valance" get on this album. B unfortunately, it did. On the whole, "That's Why I' Here" is a good album. It featui some fine background performanc from artists such as Tony Levi Graham Nash, Joni Mitchell, Dav Sanborn, Don Henley, and Denie Williams. Even though "Bal James" has gotten older, his voice still wonderful. It's been too lo since we last had a good album frc James Taylor. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y 3 0 , 1 9 8 6 Order Your Yearbook! Still Only $5 Tuesday's Puzzle Answers " FEBRUARY SPECIAL * No Coupon Needed* 1 20" 'PARTY' Pizza I with one topping Fast Frec Delivery & 4 Large 20oz. Drinks only $10.00 262 -0004 Expires 4-29-86 •••"$1.50 off "! valid Dinner Tuesday 5:00 pm—10 pm Main TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Street Blowing Rock with coupon i Now Open ® not valid with other • specials or J i takeouts • 295-9681 Next to Chalet Theater 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. F-Sat vN^ ^ OA ^\o 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. SUN closed To Go Orders 264-3199 RUSH P9RTY Feb. 4 7O0-&I5 OUR HOUSE" STUOENTUNXON HAWKSINEST HAWKSINEST HAWKSINEST NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL Ski All Night SATURDAY FEB. 1 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. $10## Lift Tickets Sun. Noon-lam oaOteMONE! untutc tL'ic/v c>: Wll VtV IV/v $1.50 offi*aal M-TH Fr0in,STahtUriSla"a?aLam RiMii Fats' Xuesday aad Thursday $1.50 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E * Dine In Carry-Out i $1000 Rentals Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open Hawkshill Restaurant will be open for all night Serving Breakfast Call 963-6561 for more information HAWK: Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 ASU Performing Artists S Lecture Series & Division of Student Programs Presents �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Sports Interviews Mite Ditka Bill Wallace App student gets big chance Tarheels show why the sky Carolina Blue is The question is, Can anyone beat UNC's basketball team? They have had some of the best teams in the nation take them on this year only to be rejected by North Carolina's powerhouse. Sporting a perfect record of 21-0, the Tarheels are seemingly unstoppable with what many call the best team to hit the Carolina Blue court. Best is a hard word to define sometimes. How about Carolina's 1982 National Championship team? Undoubtedly the best five man combination on the court. The starters that year were Michael Jordan, James Worthy, Sam Perkins, Matt Doherty and Jimmy Black. A hard combination to beat. But not a man was over 6'10". Worthy, Jordan and Perkins were drafted in the first round of the NBA. Worthy and Jordan were elected to this year's first team All-Star squad. How can this year's team top this performance? With height and depth. Coach Dean Smith's squad this season is hot to come off the bench and stand tall in the rafters against their lesser opponents. Point-guard Kenny Smith runs the Tarheels this year on both ends of the court. The junior could easily be drafted this year but will wait a season and should go in the first round. Big guard Steve Hale certainly can't fill the shoes of Jordan but is a versatile and consistent part of the Tarheels' attack this season. With so many good guards in the NBA, the jury is still out on the senior's chances of making the pros. Freshman guard Jeff Lebo fills in for Hale and does a good job of it. He is certainly a candidate for Rookie-of-the-Year in the ACC. Senior Brad Daugherty controls the paint for the Tarheels and leads the team in scoring with over 20 points per game. He ranks second in the nation in field goal percentage and is usually there for the easy layup or dunk. While Daugherty doesn't have the overall talent of Perkins, his 6' 11 Zi" frame is an intimidating factor inside. Quick to come off the bench is the other big guy Warren Martin (6'113A"). Martin proves to be a dominating force on the court as he leads the team in blocked shots and hits 85 percent of his shots from the free throw line. While both of these players are apparently over seven feet tall, I guess Smith feels it is a psychological edge not to have any players listed over seven feet on the roster. Dave Popson (6'10") stands in at power forward but proves he could never do the position justice compared to Worthy. At the other forward position, Joe Wolf (6'10") proves to be worthy of Doherty's old position. Kevin Madden, the high jumping freshman, and Curtis Hunter can both be called on in time of need to take over the forward position. They also act as wingmen when Carolina brings the ball up the court. Ranzino Smith fills in at the guard position whenever Kenny Smith needs a breather. With such a diverse lineup, the Tarheels are able to give up a lot of fouls inside and still be in good shape. Dean Smith is working on his 20th year in a row of finishing either first or second in the ACC. This is not surprising as Smith is the winningest active coach and ranks third on the all-time list. Smith is a difficult man to beat as number (five) Duke, Georgia Tech (3), and a couple of other top twenty teams will attest. Look for the Tarheels to go all the way this year. Editor's Note: Veronica Ellison is a student at Appalachian State who attended a Mike Ditka press conference over Christmas Break at her home in Georgia. The following is an account of what happened. said, "You must be a reporter." I laughed and replied, "How did you know that?" Then 1 explained that I write for a small paper published in western North Carolina. One of the officers told me to have fun interviewing Ditka and to come back and interview them when the press conference was over. By VERONICA L. ELLISON Appalachian Staff Writer My Christmas Break was far from ordinary. While making my way to the Bears' conference room, I saw Irv Cross, a CBS Reporter. There also were a few players walking back to their rooms, which were located beside the conference room. The conference was a little late get­ ting started because of a late practice. When Ditka entered the room, he said "We had a great practice today!" No one said anything, so Ditka asked if anyone had any questions. Then a reporter asked what their plans were for the rest of the week. I began contemplating ways to get in and see the Bears. I was ecstatic when I heard the Bears were training in Georgia. The Bears were training in Suwanee, Georgia at the Falcon Training Camp for two weeks. New Year's Day I went to watch the practice, but unfortunately the complex was heavily guarded with Gwinette County Officers. At that time I did not know that the Bears were planning to return to Suwanee after their game against the Giants. When I found out they were back for another week, I began contemplating ways to get in and see the Bears (or even better, the coach). I considered applying for a job at the Falcon Inn Complex or going out to dinner there for a week. Finally, my decision was to pose as a reporter and attend a press conference. On January 8, I went to the complex to ask when the Bears' next press conference would be and how I could get a press pass. The lady work­ ing the front desk connected me with an assistant to the team. Mr. Harlan told me that if I wanted to interview the coach I would not need a pass. But as I was leaving an officer informed me that all reporters must show a proper I.D. to the officers on duty. My mom made me a fake I.D. in case I was asked to show one. The next day (Thurs. Jan. 9), I arrived at the complex at 3:30 p.m. for the 4 p.m. conference, with Coach Mike Ditka. I was very nervous as I approached three .officers on guard. When I got near them, one of them Ditka said that the team would be leaving Georgia Friday morning. Then on Saturday, practice would start at 8 a.m. on Soldier's Field. I asked Ditka if the Bears would be returning to Georgia if they won their game against the Rams on Sunday. He replied, "We will go to Champagne, Illinois from Wednesday until Saturday to practice. It is more private and more suitable for prepara­ tion we would need for the Superbowl." When asked if it were to their advantage playing in the cold, Ditka said the weather is not a factor when you are playing in a game. Also, he mentioned that there are heaters installed under the benches and that some of the players probably sleep during the game because they get so warm sitting there. Ditka said that the team had prac­ ticed with their gloves on, but it might not be cold enough to wear them in the game Sunday. When I asked Ditka what had been his major key to success in leading the Bears to a 15-1 season, he replied "A Radford drops ASU hoopsters to 8-8 By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer RADFORD, VA.—Pat scored 10 of his 16 points first-half run and the Highlanders went on Appalachian State 66-56 night in college basketball. DiServio during a Radford to beat Monday The Highlanders, 8-10 on the year, mailed 11-10 with 11:47 left in the first half but then went on a 22-8 spurt to take a 32-19 lead with 3:28 left. At halftime Radford led 36-27. The Mountaineers closed the Highlanders' lead to 45-39 on a basket by Jeff Dowd with 10:50 to play in the game. But Radford had too much firepower. Eric Key, who led all scorers with 17 points, responded w'th a jumper and helped the Highlanders pull away in the last 10 minutes, hitting nine of 10 free throw attempts. In the second half Radford sank 18 of 21 from the line. Rod Davis paced ASU with 12 points for the game but the Moun­ taineers' main problem was incon­ sistency in the outside and inside game. "We've been scoring in the 50s and that's not good enough to win," said Cantwell. "We're taking good shots." The Apps lead the conference in field goal shooting percentage at .493. "Our defense has done a great job too," said Cantwell. ASU is second to Davidson in defense, giving up only 66.9 points a game. "We're not going inside enough," said Cantwell. "We have been living P and dying by the jump shot and this won't do." ASU went to the free-throw line only 11 times against Radford. The Highlanders, on the other hand, went to the line 26 times. ASU (56) Dowd 3-7 0-0 6, Davis 6-14 0-0 12, Carlton 3-5 1-5 7, Fiorini 2-11 2-2 6, Robinson 4-7 0-0 8, Person 3-9 0-0 6, Christian 0-2 0-0 0, Allen 2-3 0-0 4, Dolan 2-6 3-4 7. Totals 25-63 6-11 56. RADFORD (66) "We're not going inside enough. We have been liv­ ing and dying by the jump shot and this won't do." —ASU Coach Kevin Cantwell "That was a good example," said Cantwell. "We have to get the inside game going." Cantwell's ASU squad dropped to 8-8 " " with the loss. - Key 4-9 9-10 17, Wainwright 1-8 0-3 2, DiServio 7-15 2-2 16, Myers 4-5 8-8 16, Adkins 1-4 2-2 4, Penn 1-3 2-2 4, Goble 2-2 0-0 4, Pardue 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 21-48 24-29 66. Rebounds—ASU 30 (Davis 8), Radford 42 (Wainwright 11). Assists—ASU 7 (Robinson 4), Radford 11 (Wainwright, Adkins 4). Total Fouls—ASU 26, Radford 11. Halftime—Radford 36, ASU 27. Fouled Out—Fiorini H—QUO A—500 College Basketball Prognostications GAMES HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor BII lwallace Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor SANDRA Fl I)A WASU Sports Director Thursday, January 30: Davidson at Western VMI at Marshall Georgia at Tennessee UNC at Virginia Western Kentucky at UNCC Thursday, January 30: Davidson Marshall Tennessee UNC Western Kentucky Thursday, January 30: Western Marshall Tennessee UNC Western Kentucky Thursday, January 30: Davidson Marshall Tennessee UNC Western Kentucky Thursday, January 30: Western VMI Tennessee Virginia Western Kentucky Saturday, February 1: Citadel at ASU VMI at Davidson ETSU at Marshall UTC at Western Gemson at UNC Duke at Wake Oklahoma at Kansas St. Johns at Syracuse Marquette at Notre Dame Saturday, February 1: ASU Davidson Marshall UTC UNC Duke Kansas Syracuse Notre Dame Saturday, February 1: ASU Davidson Marshall UTC UNC Duke Kansas Syracuse Notre Dame Saturday, February 1: ASU Davidson Marshall UTC UNC Duke Kansas St. Johns Notre Dame Saturday, February 1: ASU Davidson Marshall UTC UNC Duke Kansas Syracuse Notre Dame Sunday, February 2: Kentucky at N C State Sunday, February 2: Kentucky Sunday, February 2: N C State Sunday, February 2: Sunday, February 2: Kentucky Last Week Overall 9- 6 22- 8 9- 6 21- 9 Kentucky 7- 8 4-11 20-10 16-14 coach must set goals for his team! Our offense has worked well along with our strong defense. It has been a The next day (Thurs. Jan. 9), I arrived at the complex at 3:30 p.m. for the 4 p.m. conference, with Coach Mike Ditka. team effort. We play an old fashioned game, aggressive football, the way the game should be played." A CNN reporter asked how Ditka perceived Payton's abilities compared to Dickerson's moves. Ditka said that Payton's elev year career speaks for itself. "Payt is an exceptional back who is capal of playing many positions. He c play any where I place him. Dickers is a great athlete, but does not do much—probably because they do r ask him to do as much." I asked Ditka if there was a spec reason why he did not use Willis "Refrigerator" Perry (offensively) the game against the Giants as mu as in past games. Ditka replied, "No particul reason, Perry was used quite a bit defense and did a great job. We ji never got the ball to the goal line.' J \vM Tsa* Appalachian Photo by Voronica I CHANCE OF A LIFETIME: ASU student Veronica Ellison tell her interview with Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka. Ellison took photo with her pocket camera. High-flying Hanks sets future goals By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer After seeing his hero Willie Banks set the world triple-jump record on television when he was a high school jumper, Michael Hanks started dreaming about his own triple-jump career. He matched his dreams with hard work that year, and last week the beginning of his dreams became reality. Remembering Willie Banks and all of his glory, Michael Hanks leaped to a new ASU and Southern Conference triple-jump record at the Bud Lite/Marriott Invitational last weekend at Virginia Tech. His feat, a distance of 53 feet, two inches earned him first place at the meet, and the honor of being named The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. "At the Eastman Kodak meet at ETSU on Jan. 18, I came within four inches of qualifying for nationals. Those four inches were really a lot of incentive to do better the next weekend in Virginia," Hanks said. In addition to his desire to qualify, Hanks also wanted to improve his last year's performance for himself and for the team. "I had wanted to place in the top five," the sophomore said. "My freshman year I placed seventh, so I really wanted to go back and do better. I guess all of the hard work paid off." Immediately after the triple-jump that also earned him a new sweatsuit courtesy of Bud Lite/Marriott, Hanks knew he had made a good leap, but was unaware of its caliber. "I was very surprised when they announced the distance, but I sort of thought it was around 52 feet," he said. It almost seems like Hanks has made a career of surprises. Although he began at an advanced age, as a high school junior, the rookie surged to startling distances. After only a single season of competition, Hanks excelled in his final year at Vance Senior High School in Henderson, N.C., placing second in the state's triple-jump and third in the loi jump competition. Hanks' abilities stem from previous experience in athletics. A prep, he competed in football a basketball, barring himself from baseball team only because conflicted with the track season. After his state track meet perfor ance, colleges and universit including Clemson, South Carolii South Carolina State, East Carolii Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howl Michael Hanks Nebraska, and Tennessee made ofl to Hanks, but the one he could refuse came from Appalachian. "My high school coach said I school was the one I should go plus I like it here. I don't know ab all this snow, though," Hanks ad< with a laugh. As a Physical Education : Health major, Hanks aspires to soi day teach and coach on the h school level. But before he can rei that stage, he has a few other goals hopes to accomplish. "I'm going to practice every d try to make All-America at nation: See HANKS Page �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY30, 1986 Hanks jumps "Good friends don't let good friends to record Continued from Page 7 smoke cigarettes." \ Order Your Yearbook! Still Only $ 5 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Larry Hagman and then make it to the Olympics hopefully," he revealed. As part of his training, Hanks combines daily workouts with the team and his own weight-lifting. To psyche himself up for meets, he listens to music. "I really like to listen to my Walkman just before a jump," Hanks said, explaining that he prefers a wide variety of music except country. "1 think about doing the right thing and not scratching or fouling before a jump," he added. Hanks has another meet this weekend to help him check out the competition and to perfect his jump­ ing skills before the nationals, held March 14 and 15 in Oklahoma City. After his recent record-setting jump, these seem to pose little problem for ASU's rising star. Cigarettes aren't good for your friends Adopt a friend who smokes and help em quit today. You'll both be glad tomorrow STARTS FRIDAY Shows doily 7 * 9 p.m. Sot. Son. 3-5-7 & 9 p.m Murphy's Romance "'Murphy's Romance' is one of the first pleasant surprises of the new year, a civi­ lized and funny and very perceptive romantic comedy. James Garner is wonderful." —Siakel Ik Kbert, ATTHK MOV IKS TS FRIDAY Shows doily 7 8 9 p.m. SoF-Sun. 7 & 9 p.m. Jeff Hanna didn't ask lot trouble, but when they challenged _ im and attacked his giril he took them all on. On their terms. rSot—Sun On their turf. Who Made The Salad? 3 8 5 pm Matinee „ ALL SEATS 52.00 YOU DID! A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE STUDENT UNION SHONEYS Americas DinnerTable Recent government studies have indicated the possibility that extensive pool shooting may be habit forming. The Student Union wishes to express these tests are inconclusive at the present time and in no way; should discourage the use of From Our Garden Fresh Salad And Soup Bar our pool tables. However, if shooting pool has become more than just a game,.. .we understand. $239 On February 3, at 7:00 p.m., an organizational meeting for persons interested in the Intramural Mon.-Fri. l l a m -3Dm 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Pool League will be held in the Student Union. "Comedy Comes to ASU" - Friday at H'Appy's 8:30 P.M. — S 264-3210 Budweiserbttr.Weknoworn —' ^ , °°ff, ,d° a"1 "•J. Pr, •c. THE Woru?> Unowned Alpha Trivette is a talented young comic and im­ pressionist. He can do nearly 100 character voices and impres­ sions. Alpha's cast of characters include: Festus Hagen of Gunsmoke, Floyd Lawsen (the barber) from The Andy Griffith Show, Clint Eastwood, Truman Capote, Fred Sanford, Marlin Perkins and Gerald R. Ford. Mr. Trivette has appeared at such comedy and night clubs as Charlie Goodnights in Augusta,Georgia and the Cincin­ nati Playboy Club. He has appeared with popular artists Charley McLain and Jerry Reed as well as others. Budweiser. V KING OF BEERS. Appalachian State University Intramurals Intramural Pool League Organizational Meeting Monday February 3 7:00 GAMEROOM ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Willie J. Stratford, Jr. is another talented young come­ dian. He has appeared at many well known clubs such as the Comedi Inn in Charlotte, N.C.; the Comic Strip in New York, N.Y.; The Punchline in Atlanta, Georgia; and Charlie Goodnights in Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Stratford has opened for Roberta Flack in Charlotte and Raleigh, N.C. and Smokey Robinson in Charlotte, N.C. European Team Handball Ghetto Rats Dave Grant Water Basketball Ghetto Rats Wrestling Allison Harpe Dawn Davis James Alexander *pick up shirts friday at 12:00 Facilities Schedule Pool M-TH M-F M-TH M-TH S&S 6:30-7:45 A.M. 12:00-1:00 P.M. 5:00-6:00 P.M. 6:00-8:00 P.M. 2:00-4:00 P.M. Lap Swim Lap Swim Lap Swim Free Swim Free Swim Aerobics M-TH M-W TH 9:00-10 00 P.M. 5:15-6 15 P.M. 5:00-6 00 P.M. (Broome-Kirk Gym) (H'Appy's) (H'Appy's) �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 30, 1986 The Pizza Man Pizza Buffet For Lunch only $3.25 All The Pizza You Can Eat Plus All The Ice Tea You Can Drink NOON TIL 2 pm EVERY DAY 835A Faculty St. Beside Footsloggers 264-0004 ifh* &izza&t<u\ IHIIIIIHIfllinTIBitllHHTHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIWIWTHIIIIIIIIIIMlllllllHnMMIIHIIIIMIIIWUMWBHWMItlWWaHHM——inm—nwumimMmunini|[f|^ii| University Food Services Valentine's Day Is 15 Days Away! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early! Single Layer Heart £4.95 Double Heart (Fiat) g8.95 RAX BEEF BACON 'N CHEDDAR Roast Beef, crisp bacon, tangy cheddary Double Layer Heart $9.25 Cupid Heart $12.25 | Be Mine Heart I $11.25 Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) $16.95 juicy tomato ana creamy mayonnaiseon a corn-dusted roll. Just wait 'til you sink your teeth into a delicious Rax sandwich! Our sandwiches satisfy you like nobody else's can because only Rax gives you sandwiches like these. If you're in a real hurry, you'll want to take advantage of our Drive-Thru window; but if you've got the time, enjoy your great-tasting Rax meal in our delightful Greenhouse Dining Room with its easy atmosphere that really lets you relax. There's no fast food clamor here. After all, IRax WHY JUST EAT, WHEN YOU CAN EAT AT RAX: See Our Displays In The Cafeteria RESTAURANTS On The Serving Lines 10% Discount on total purchase for ASU Students when presenting Student Identification call today! -3061 r WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura aven't Hav you ever done something in your life you wish you couki do over again...and this time do it right? After fourteen years, jack finally has a chance to replay the worst moment of his life. But first, he has to convince Reno that history won't repeat itself. Largest selection in the area. Best value for the dollars. Deal direct with the owners. Most buildings have parking for two or more cars per apartment. Dur heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance, ^ey came out and fixed it." Always clean and nicely furnished. 24-Hour maintenance program. Kathy We exterminate. ^ -\0 V How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL Good locations on and off campus. A Comedy about life, hope, and getting even. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. KINGS ROAD ENTERTAINMENT Presents A GORDON CARROLL Production "THE BEST OF TIMESPAMELA REED DONALD MOFFAT MuS* by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN Written by RON Wide variety to choose from. SHELTON Produced by GORDON CARROLL Directed by ROGER SPOTTISWOODE nimwur c*«i»»»«» mOOUtftX* Vmimi A UNIVERSAL Release �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 ITHE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic Uyear, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. I KRISTIN C KOPREN, Editor ROBERT W. Z1LLIOUX, Produc­ tion Manager THE APPALACHIAN Commentary KIM STILL, Business Manager The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typedon I a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and \campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The I Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit I letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office I Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, | ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual I columnists, and not of The Appalachian. 1 The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m I Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and I Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. | T** Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor MONICA ADAMICK. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager Profiting from apartheid The occasion of the first annual Martin Luther Americans who have been assimilated into coi King Day last week should have afforded us all an vative power circles, and he has been more than opportunity to contemplate the contributions and ing to play the part. Sullivan has served on the Bo. sacrifices of Dr. King and, more importantly, to of Directors of General Motors-a corporation? consider racism and oppression at home and abroad extensive holdings in South Africa—and and our conscious or unconscious complicity in it. achieved further notoriety through his assi 3V hile racism among whites in this country is certain­ with white reactionary politicans. He has been * ly no longer as fashionable as it once was, this ugly ticularly enthusiastic about the performance of? tradition continues to survive, in subtle and not-sosubtle forms, to the detriment of the oppressed and the companies that ASU has invested in abide by the Reagan administration—an administration that 3 Sullivan Principles, a set of guidelines established by presided over the wholesale dismantling of proe? the debasement of racism's practitioners. The most visible and perhaps the most abominable black conservative Leon Sullivan. If the Foundation and policies designed to atone for 300 years of rav manifestation of racism in the world today is the had intended to hold an enlightened debate on the injustice and oppression. Sullivan, like Resystem of apartheid in South Africa. The 24 million subject of divestment, perhaps they should have seems to think that these programs are a gift fn blacks of that country—over three-fourths of the educated themselves in at least a superficial manner benevolent government, ignoring the fact that population—have been deprived of all political, about the nature and objectives of these Sullivan gains made by black Americans have been fought civil, and property rights and forced onto barren,' Principles and the role that the Principle's author and won by black Americans, and at a very unfertile homelands" by the white-minority has played over the years in undermining the civil price. One noted black columnist, Dr. M Aanofc regime, a regime which enjoys the tacit approval of rights struggle in this country. Unfortunately, Marable, observed that "Sullivan s credo, 'put . the Reagan Administration. Further, this black however, an informed discussion of the matter was ourselves up by our own bootstraps,' echoes BoJ majority is subjected to brutal and arbitrary police not on the agenda of the ASU Foundation as th?y T. Washington and not Nelson Mandela." actions and allowed access to only the least desirable reached their decision. The ASU Foundation, apparently oblivious ton In short, the Sullivan Principles purport to jobs—jobs which nevertheless they must travel hun­ dreds of miles to reach in this strictly segregated establish some ethical guidelines for U.S. businesses contradictions in their justification for refusint! society. that are in South Africa—equal employment and consider divestment, have also used the unsubstj That the Reagan Administration should support advancement opportunities, for example. In truth, tiated excuse that divestment would have a net such a government is no revelation—the Reagan the Principles have served to provide the racist effect on the returns from their investments. Had years have been marked by an increase in aid to government with an aura of legitimacy by creating Foundation investigated this, they would right-wing terrorists and military dictatorships the illusion that racial justice and equality are possi­ discovered otherwise. Of the 40 American ui around the globe. Characteristically, President ble within the framework of apartheid and that U.S. sities that have divested since 1984, none rq Reagan has placed himself squarely on the side of corporations involved in South Africa can actually financial loss as a result. Indeed, the research of the whites in South Africa while simultaneously serve as a vehicle for positive social change. Bishop corporation revealed that "over time, corpor; attempting to destroy a popular government in Desmond Tutu, the Nobel Peace Prize winner and without South African investments' did notah Nicaragua. opponent of apartheid, described the Sullivan Prin­ better than those involved in South Africa." I What this column is primarily concerned with, ciples as a "means to help make apartheid more ASU Foundation maintains that it has a "legal a; however, is the disturbing fact that our tuition acceptable, more comfortable," adding, "We do moral obligation" to make their investments c money is being used indirectly to prop up the not want apartheid made more comfortable, we ciently without realizing that this "moral oblip aP^ld government through the approximately want it dismantled." tion could be satisfied while displaying at leas $894,000 that the ASU Foundation has invested in The Sullivan Principles have failed to realize even minimum level of sensitivity to much larger mop companies doing business in South Africa. These them own limited objectives, as U.S. corporations questions. Divestment can only help to accelerate the tram investments were revealed last summer in an that have signed have continued to discriminate. A investigative story in the North Carolina Indepen­ report made in 1982 revealed that 97% of the tion to democracy and majority rule in South Afria dent, prompting the ASU Board of Trustees to make managers at these companies were white, while only investments-with-"reform" of the kind espoused] a recommendation to the Foundation that divest­ 44% of the workers were black—in a country in Leon Sullivan can only retard this process, f ment be considered. Whether the Board of Trustees which 68% of the total labor force is black. It is also should be outraged that our money is being inv: acted out of altruism or out of a desire to diffuse the worth noting that less than 0.6% of the black in companies which help to perpetuate the expl issue is difficult to surmise and is now irrelevant; the workers in South Africa are employed by U.S. tion and oppression of 24 million black Foundation dismissed the recommendation out-of- companies. Thus, assuming that the Sullivan Prin­ Africans—that the ASU Foundation reaps fin hand. ciples actually did represent a step in the right direc­ benefits from the brutal system of apThe rationale of the ASU Foundation in rejecting tion—which they clearly do not—the number of Without pressure from the students, the Found the Board proposal, as enunciated by President black South Africans affected would be will continue to ignore the moral ob~ represented by their actions; our ignorance on t Miles Annas, is that these investments do not com­ insignificant. issues allows them to use the most indefe prise a substantive percentage of the Foundation's The author of these Principles, Leon Sullivan, has rationalizations in • side-stepping divestm total investments ("substantive" defined by Annas a long history of undermining the civil rights move­ Although few of us would explicitly end as 25-30%). The justification for maintaining our ment here in the United States as well. Sullivan is one apartheid, our inaction can have far-reac investments in South Africa continues that most of ot a small number of black upper-middle class consequences. ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager John Cox In memory... America has been in shock foi»the past two days. The future of NASA and the space program has been debated, along with the role of journalists in the midst of tragedy. President Reagan postponed his State of the Union address and tried to explain to school children why terrible events occur. Within hours of Tuesday's horrendous shuttle explosion, people around the world had witnessed instant replays of the deaths of the seven astronauts as they embarked upon a mission considered almost routine by the public. Stunned television viewers witnessed the accident firsthand, unable to grasp what they had seen. Cameras captured the expressions of relatives of Christa McAuliffe as they watched her, the first teacher chosen to journey into space, die. Reporters asked Reagan's assistant press secretary Larry Speakes where Nancy was at the time of the crash. Commentators gathered information on the other six crew members. The nightly newscasts spent their full 22 minutes on further specula­ tion about the cause of the explosion. People interviewed on television compared that day to Nov. 22, 1963, when John Kennedy was assassinated. Governing bodies held moments of silence to honor the courage of the dead men and women. A member of Congress said NASA's public relations tactics must be reduced. Others defended the program, saying risk is an element of exploration and one the men and women volunteered to take. Journalists asked government officials ignorant questions with no answers, not knowing what else to ask. People criticized the press for this, having no one else to blame for their confusion and anger. And seven people went to their deaths, along with the hundreds of people who have lost their lives during the past year in airplane crashes, forgotten wars, terrorist attacks and conflicts in South Africa. NASA is searching for the reason the seven lost their lives. Who will take responsibility for the fate of all the other victims? Athletes deserve to learn Last week the NCAA modified its 1983 freshman eligibility re­ quirements to allow greater flexibility in determining whether a freshman athlete is eligible to play. The original provisions of Proposition 48 required incoming freshmen athletes to have a minimun 2.0 GPA in a colleeenrreK°ry core curriculum, as well as a minumum SAT score of 700 ACT score of 15. The modification provides an index system CTraLP£ve"a " ">w s,anda'diMd tes< «« » hish tais VffecT Afl^th J?"** l"™8 the first two years when the rule akes effect. After that time, the original standards will apply. a..3w "fW received criticism for keeping some Students are not ineligible for their entire college careers, only the first year. The one year standards have Sh? f T-PartlCiPat,ng th, in sp0rts- However, betW5e"success and failure in The educational system owes college athletes the opportunity to SI a" educat'on whlle Participating in athletics. The new staniJ'-Tf t]?ls need' as wel1 as the responsibility high schools e to provide players who are skilled on and off the playing field •forthCarohnaVieh °rJginf1 ProPosition 48, the UNC system presents ortn Carolina high schools with this message. The high schnnk mutt 'ZrfMT the iSlUe and de,ermine »a^ "> Produce college-bound Taddl on"" as ! e h " C a d r k <o continue their spon in addition, ASU has shown its commitment to athletes bv Dro- ecebfp th3 adviser W* IN IT' BWky- NEVER, 6ft0wo i/p betueeo SOi/XuX IT'S OVFR especially for them. We hope all athletes will 'hey need excel academically alTel^ Allow to make us our own decisions By AL HUMAN spouse abuse, auto accidents, fights, The most recent issue of relevance violence, and death. Is this true? Do beer, wine, and liquor bottles walk up to students, faculty members, and to people and give them cirrhosis of residents of the Boone-Watauga area the liver as if it were a communicable is whether or not the sale of beer and disease? Do beer, wine, and liquor wine should be allowed in Boone. In bottles beat up innoncent people? Do the course of debate over this issue, they whisper suspicions of adultery the assertions of the anti-liquor dry ' forces have been accepted at and incitements to violence into work­ face value by many. But what are ing people's heads? Do they get these assertions? Furthermore, is behind the wheels of cars and maim there any truth to these assertions? and kill people? Absolutely not! Alcohol, like a gun, is nothing Only^a careful, critical look at the more than an inanimate, non-living, dry forces' position can answer non-conscious, amoral object. these questions. Alcohol cannot engage in any action One very prevalent "dry" forces assertion I've noticed is the notion except that which its user makes it that alcohol per se is an evil, perform; it cannot act toward any cabalistic, Satanic nectar, a hell-sent purpose except that of its user. Above all, it certainly possesses no con­ cause of broken homes, child abuse sciousness by which to guide actions that it doesn't initiate to begin with. © I W ft? So how can alcohol in itself be evil? MAft Terms like 'good' and 'evil' as they apply to entities apply only to living, conscious, purposefully-acting entities with a free will to guide them. In short, 'good' and 'evil,' as they apply to entities, are terms applicable only to human beings. Philosopher Ayn Rand once said: "That which is outside the possibility of choice is out­ side the province of morality." On the issue of alcohol, she would have said, "Those entities which have no power to choose cannot be considered good or evil." Some members of the "dry" forces assert that they don't wish to deny the right of a person to drink, but only to have drinkers drive to Blowing Rock or Beech Mountain for their spirits. In short, they don't wish to deny the right to drink, only the right to make, sell, or buy a drink. But is this sensi­ ble from a standpoint of logic or cause and effect? Before you can Appalachian Columnist consume something, you must first related decisions are a matter of lot have something to consume, and option. While it is indeed true th before you can have that, you must either make it yourself or buy it from North Carolina ABC statutes ( someone who makes it and sells it to make these decisions a localiti option, the "dry" forces forget th you. Going further on the matter, if an individual's body, domicil one s goal is to stop drunk driving, and/or private business establishma does it make sense to have student are the smallest localities on earth at drivers going back to campus from that the only proper authority ovi Blowing Rock or Beech Mountain these is the mind of the individu possibly having alcohol on their owning these. Hence, if one werei breath? Wouldn't it be more sensible espouse the local option principle an to have beer and wine in Boone, wish its consistent implementatioi thereby enabling students to merely one would have to say that eac talk or take the AppalCART home in individual as a consume! the event that they get soused? Blow­ homeowner, or businesspersi ing Rock's traffic accidents have should have the right to decide on declined over the past four years with production, distribution, and c only 4 out of 56 accidents in 1985 sumption of alcohol as well as relat being alcohol-related in spite of its matters such as how much to pi alcohol availability, according to The duce, distribute, and consume, h< Watauga Democrat (January 22, to do these, and to whom to distribi 1986, page 5A). What reason is there it. But since the "dry" forces dc to believe that such won't be the case believe in the right to make such di sions, how can they unhypocritii in Boone? espouse the localities option? Still other members of the "dry" forces say that Boone's election Finally, the assertion explicitly i officials were perfectly justified in set­ implicitly held by all of the "dry' ting the first referendum date during force's members is that the rights t Spring Break, saying that alcoholSee WE Page I Only a few benefit from profits To the Editor: This letter is directed at a subject about which many students are con­ cerned: the high cost of paperback books. When an investigation was made into the direction in which the ASU Bookstore channels its profits ($1,104,279 in 1984, $100,000 of which went to the endowment fund, Appalachian Times, p. 7), ASU Foundation reported that most of it went towards student scholarships. Now, this pacified many people. After all, the money was being returned to the students, was it not? Personally, I feel this is unfair to those of us who have our own dif­ ficulties meeting the rising costs of education. Some of us who don't quite have the GPA to receive an academic scholarship actually have to get loans from huge banks that are going to "ask" for their money back 6 months after we graduate. Is it fair to ask us to pay for someone else's education? I believe the way in which the bookstore would best facilitate the Universtiy and its students would be to give the savings directly to the students by reducing the cost of the books they sell. I realize the bookstore has overhead and salaries to pay, but what about that profit! Wouldn't it be better utilized if all students could receive a discount rather than a select few? I certainly hope that the Universi-1 ty will take this suggestion into ac­ count. After all, the Universtiy was created to benefit all students, wasn't it?! Those who receive scholarships undoubtedly deserve them, but not at the expense of those students unfortunate enough to have to buy books at the ASU Bookstore. Pam Nordstrom Box 05529 �J THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 30, 1986 Some Other Time Is US worthy? This nation was founded upon deception: in its formative years it If it is true that America is reverting postulated that all men were created ,0 old traditions, values and stan­ equal, and now, over 200 years later, dards that Ronald Reagan stands for there are millions of people in this na­ oeace and prosperity, that A1 Haig tion who are not given equal oppor­ stands for freedom and security, and tunity, equal rights, or equal protec­ •hat Jesse Helms stands for God and tion under the law. Our principles family, then 1 refuse a"e8'ance to the have been extraordinary; our prac­ dag of the United States of America, tices have reeked of greed, deceit, ,nd to the lies for which it stands, one hypocrisy and self-interest. Don't believe Reagan, Haig and empire which uses God expediently, with liberty and justice for the power- Helms. There was no moment in our nation's past when freedom and pro­ fill. If you believe this nation was sperity permeated the social fabric. founded on liberty and freedom, Don't be fooled by the golden myth. you're a blind fool. It was founded These men have presented a lying upon the stealing of land from the In­ history and intend to have you smile dians and the selling of it to the upon them. Indeed, there was a day railroads. It was founded upon the when there were fewer teen pregnan­ blood, sweat and tears of black men, cies, fewer divorces, less unemploy­ women and children—"niggers"— ment. Yes, that was back when who were chained and cargoed to a women couldn't vote, when blacks "land of opportunity", where they couldn't go to school, when our were beaten into servitude by men government exploited every oppor­ who used the constitiution and the Bi­ tunity to steal the wealth of poor na­ ble to legitimate their actions. tions (as they continue to do). There is This nation was founded upon the no moment in our past worth pattern­ rape and destruction of its natural ing ourselves after today. Our past beauty and natural resources, the stinks. We should be ashamed of it. polluting of its air and the poisoning And if our leaders wish to direct 3f its waters, upon the exploitation of our future back to our past, we Its poor and bountiful labor. should not conspire with them in their This nation was founded upon the evil undertaking. We should not belief that buying a gold watch for pledge allegiance to any nation which [10 from a poor man who needs to intends to turn back the hands of feed his family, and selling it for $110 time, simply because it lacks the o somebody else, is a very wise and creativity to deal reasonably with a worthy enterprise. difficult future. gv GRANT PEEPLES (Class of '82) We mustallowed to make our own decisions be good will over individual rights and good will, aren't they really asserting that the rights and welfare of some individuals take precedence over the rights and welfare of other individuals? That a town can prosper even if the townspeople don't? That a whole can exist without parts? That a thing can be A and non-A at the same time? The answer is yes, they are asserting these things, and the absurd­ ity in so doing is obvious. Continued from Page 10 good of the community take precedence over those of the individual. It is by this rationale that they justify the suppression of alcohol and by which all powermongers justify their machinations. But the contradiction in asserting the supremacy of the community over the individual is that a community is nothing more than a group of individuals. Therefore, when the "dry" forces justify the suppression of alcohol sales by asserting the superiority of community rights and I sympathize fully with those who are concerned with the misuse of alcohol. As much as any college student, I have seen (and experienced once) some of the bad effects of alcohol misuse. However, to paraphrase the wise old saying about guns, alcohol doesn't kill people, people who misuse it do. When peo­ ple misuse alcohol and kill or injure others, they should be severly pun­ ished through presently-existing laws against drunk driving, domestic violence, littering, etc. When alcoholmisusers harm no one but themselves, they should be helped and afterwards shown how thinking rather than escaping is a wonderful exercise. Sad to say, under the present status quo regarding alcoholic beverages, neii of these objectives can easily attained. Alcohol-misusers who h others cannot be brought to jus when police have to devote t efforts to spying on convenU stores and illegal clubs. And equ shameful, alcohol-misusers who h only themselves cannot be convir of the wrongfulness of using alee as an escape if the State can con them to abstain from using t judgement on the question of alc< use. You, however, can change thi voting "yes" on the alcohol refe dum on March 18. Blowing Rock Rd. Hwy 321 Boone, N.C. BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY a great country breakfast featuring Freshly Squeezed Oranges! Biscuit Lovers Country ham 75 Sausage 75 Egg 75 Sausage and egg 99 Ham and egg J M o mH e 'a r st y F a v o r i t e s A full center slice of our famous Mom 'n' Pop's Country Ham. three eggs any way you like 'em. sausage gravy, your choice of grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk bis­ cuits with preserves. - 4. yy 50 Buttermilk biscuits (2) covered with sausage gravy 5.59 Country Combos 1.10 Jelly biscuits (2) Two eggs cooked to your liking, hot griddle cakes, your choice of bacon strips or link sausage or sausage patties, grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits. Two eggs. Mom *n' Pop's award winning Country Ham. grits or hash browns, and toast or biscuits with preserves Two eggs, large slice of liver mush, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. 3.59 Two eggs, two country biscuits with sausage 1.99 frivy Drinks .75 .75 Orange juice squeezed fresh daily Tomato or grapefruit juice Milk, chocolate milk, or hot chocolate .59 All-you-can-drink coffee, tea. or decaffinated coffee »59 r Two eggs, sausage links or patties, grits or hash brown, toast or biscuits with preserves. 2.99 2.99 Two eggs, sausage gravy on two country bis­ cuits, grits or hash browns. ^ Two eggs, bacon, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits. 2 pp Ole Timey Griddle Cakes Plain Buttermilk Old Fashioned Blueberry 1.99 2.75 2.75 2.75 Georgia Pecan Smokey Mountain Strawberry Senior Citizens Free Coffee or Tea Served With Any of the Above. SORORITY % RUSH !!! ALL SORORITIES ARE PARTICIPATING! SIGN UP NOW THRU FEB. 3 Extras 65 Smoked bacon strips (3) 1.20 Sausage patties (2) 1.20 Sausage links (3) 1.20 Liver mush 1.00 Country ham 2.00 Hash browns or Grits.... 65 Sausage gravy 60 One egg (any way) Country cooked apples ...65 Toast (2) with preserves 40 . v. For Youngsters (Under 10) Mom's silver dollar buttermilk hotcakes .99 S *7 * IN THE STUDENT UNION, lQ-3pm AND IN THE CAFETERIA , ^ loam - 2pm ty YOU MUST HAVE 2.2 CUMULATIVE GPA T° i ADD A NEW DIMENSION TO YOUR Thej^ The A PFTER COLLEGE CAREER! . t sounds good, ly the album e t songs of the Man Who 5 Now one get a little , but "Mo d pig. It's I one wit! ; James Ta do some 'even he c l" (J ballad so gine tht "would is album. Why feat formal ony Le «hell, Di ^And Den .ough "B tlder, his voi< been too I ">od album f STARTS JANUARY 31st AT THEATRES EVERYWHER' �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY30, 1986 Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at FOR OUR BRIDES! COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. Planning the perfect wedding Involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. • Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing THE SKIS LIMIT—Give your skis an edge the snow won't forget. Superior quality ski tuning for only $10. Warm, rugged sweatshirts with (THE SKIS LIMIT) logo for only $14. Call 262-3561. APARTMENTS—Included Free in Rent: Electricity and Heat. 1 Bedrooms $200; Efficiencies $165/2 Bedroom Townhouses $325. 264-6774 • Bridal Accessories • Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras. Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench, Candles. Runners, Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception FIREWOOD—Split and delivered: Hardwood: $45/Pickup Load Hardwood/Poplar Mix: $35 264-9357 FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. With this Maitre D; you always get the best table in the house with the best service! (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs, Champagne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls. Serving Pieces, China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) CAMP STAFF POSITIONS— Interviewing for 50 summer 4-H camp staff positions. Thursday, February 6 at Student Union. SUMMER JOBS FOR COL­ LEGE STUDENTS—Openings available on the Food Service staff at Camp Sea Farer on the coast of N.C. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunities for friends to work together. June 8—Mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age. No experience necessary, only ambition and good references required. For more info and an application, write Camp Sea Farer, P.O. Box 10976, YMCA, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. (matchbook, stationary, etc.) (Toast Glasses, Wedding Albums. Guest Register, Bridal Garters, Ringbearer Pillows. Just Married Banners, Confetti, Rice Bells) 262-0026. STUDENTS—Do you need park­ ing close and conveniently located to ASU? Call 262-1111 today! MEET OUR MAITREO ONLY THE BEST Come See Us at the Mall Bridal Fair Saturday, Feb. 8,10 AM-9 PM PAVICTIES ± TO© X ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS0 1108 E. King St. * 264-5000 FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 12. 306-B E King St. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 264-0673 (own room available). WANTED—Student orienta­ tion leaders for the 1986 Summer Orientation Program, July 8-31 and August 17-19. Pay is $800 with rooms and some meals pro­ vided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by February 264-6507 Just call and order your favorite pizza. We'll bake and deliver it within 30 minutes - and you don't have to move a muscle! One Call Does it All! winter Be an exchange student The world is waiting. COUNSELING CENTER Spring Semester Pre-Marital Group Graduate Students in Helping Professions Gay Lifestyles Support Group Journal Writing Group Women's Support Group Learning About Herpes Career Decisions Program These groups are currently being offered by the Counseling Center. Stop by or call 262-3180 for more details. "WfeVe got the competition t by the buns" 4ce IT, Bw. EVER 6#0W I, -- ETUEE«J us JHi on the w a y !«CT is your car ready for that long cold winter ahead? better let weheek it out for you. GENUINE TOYOTA free WE WANT TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON GENUINE TOYOTA PARTS & QUALITY TOYOTA SERVICE - ,GJ iRd. from I field «suBiyyi(grcr Sandwiches & Salads 264-4438 delivery 5 pm-l:30 om houri 11 om-2 am w MF1': m £, wing > * f. I, WITH THIS COUPON NVJNTRODUCMG WESHLY BAKED SUB ROUS / > \ Winter inspection with a complete tune-up L' \V > ' v •/E* BATTERIES 6 \ m mou £i High reserve capacity. Sure starts. BRAKE PADS \KE SHOES GENUINE TOYOTA AIR FILTER Mum-stage filtering element. $4.25 Coup'oh With This Teg • $5.25 T W O O R MORE STATE INSPECTION CENTER $3.7.5 Ea. TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE I 4 THE REAL STUFF, CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask For Tommie Hicks THE RIGHT PRICE. •••• lpu/ing fe Poly Th �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Entertainment | lilliiilil? Speaking of... Dancers make ASU stage By DANA BAILEY Special to The Appalachian Robert Hawkins Americans buy Bears in "Super" media hype :I The ASU Artists and Lecture Series and the Student Programs presents the Joffrey II Dancers at Farthing Auditorium tonight at 8. The Joffrey II Dancers was found­ ed in 1969, as the junior troupe of the better known Joffrey Ballet. Serving as a training ground for new dancers and choreographers, the Joffrey II Dancers have performed throughout the United States and are considered some of the country's finest young dancers. Tickets for tonight's performance are $3 for students and 1 Sitting back Sunday, I watched a boring, predictable fiasco of what is supposed to be the biggest game of the year in professional football—the Superbowl. It wasn't a fiasco because of the New England Patriots' loss. No one really expected them to win. The failure lay in the hands of the Chicago Bears, a team dipped in so much media hype that the only way the Superbowl could have been interesting was if the Bears had lost. Wait a minute. The Bears lose? How could they? They were favored by incredible odds. They're America's "new" team. They had more spirit and style than the Patriots, not to mention more endorsements. That doesn't mean to imply that the Superbowl was fixed, but media had more to do with the Bears' win than most people want to believe. The first obvious proof of that are the numerous endorsements of William "The Refrigerator" Perry and quarterback Jim McMahon. Non-football fans wouldn't know these people if not for the Coca-Cola and McDonald's endorsements. Sure, athletes are famous for endorsing products, but we're not talking about one or two American Express commercials or a picture on a Wheaties box. It's come to a point where it's hard to watch television without seeing Perry's toothless smile, or McMahon, equipped with a different headband and the same ego. They have even gone as far as to endorse New Coke, a product favored even less than the Patriots. It doesn't just stop there. Before the Superbowl, you could find magazine and news coverage of the Bears like no other team. McMahon gave talkshow interviews faster than he could change headbands. (Notice that you never see Refrigerator on a talkshow. He's a fun guy, but I guess producers realize that he's not exactly mastered the English language.) It's obvious that these guys are after the big money. But that's o.k. because this is America, and that's what capitalism is all about. The Bears were big hearted enough to donate the proceeds from their song and video, "The Superbowl Shuffle," to the hungry. However, it would have been much easier on the ears of the listening and viewing audience if the Bears had just raised money by asking for it, instead of trying to sing. But they had to sing, to promote themselves as the humble good guys who are willing to "Maria" humiliate themselves for the hungry. American audiences love this stuff. The Bears weren't just out there winning for the team or for their fans. They were winning for Coke, McDonald's and any other endorsements. Basically, the Bears are like any other commodity: They sell. We must admire them for their durability. For so long they have been the losing team, and at long last, they are on top. Like every other commodity, they will stay on top until their usefulness runs out. They're America's team and America's team is a winning team. Who cares if we really don't need them. We didn't need Cabbage Patch Kids, Coca-Cola clothes or George Bush, but we bought them all anyway. And, at least for now, we've bought the Bears. By TERRY MCLAURY-WAUGH cannibals in the 16th century. He lives Special lo The Appalachian Finally, let us hope that the sensationalism that the Bears brought to foot­ as their slave and maintains a friendly ball is only a passing thing. Sure everyone loves to see a good game, but the Starting Friday, Jan. 31 the Latin- relationship with them, especially one National Football League must be careful or it might become another Wrestl­ American Film Festival, sponsored by of the females. The Frenchman shows ing Foundation. I can see it now: first, major endorsements and a video, next ASU's Appalachian Popular Pro­ the tribe how to use cannons and after a Chicago Bears Saturday morning cartoon. gramming Society (APPS) Film defeating a neighboring tribe, he Council, offers films from Brazil, becomes the menu for their victory Cuba and Spain. All films will be feast. Originally banned in Cannes, shown in the I.G. Greer Cinema. France, director Nelson Dos Santon used "authentically dressed" actors Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands for his film. How Tasty Was My is the first film of the series. It will be Little Frenchman is a dark comedy shown Friday, January 31 at 7 and 9 with a nude cast. Admission is $1. p.m. This racy 1978 Brazilian film, Death of a Bureaucrat is the feature By JONATHON STRICKLAND the second that lead singer/bassist directed by Bruno Barreto, follows film on Sunday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. This Appalachian Staff Writer Kurt DeRita was under the weather, the passions of a beautiful young Cuban comedy tells the story of a l "Students at ASU are lethargic as his voice strained for the higher woman (Dona Flor) who marries a young man who attempts to help his SOB's." and lower notes. Trak continued their respectable, dull pharmacist after her recently widowed aunt obtain permis­ versions of Top 40 Hits by groups That was what one spectator first husband, a low life, but fantastic sion to dig up her dead husband. The attending Trak's performance at such as Ratt and Van Halen, while a lover, suddenly dies from too much aunt needs benefits that she can't get I H'Appy's had to say about the small handful of dancers spotted the floor. fun. Flor becomes bored with her new without her husband's union card Just when the crowd was beginning |turnout last Thursday night. Fewer husband and longs for the passions of which is buried with him. The goodj than 200 people showed up to see the to enjoy the music (not to mention her first husband. When her first natured young man is forced to dig up band that won MTV's first Basement having the space to dance) a power husband returns as a ghost, Dona his uncle's body without permission. shortage stripped Trak of half their Tapes contest back in 1984. Flor finds she can have the best of The complications which follow poke Another ASU student commented, sound. Kurt DeRita tried to keep the both men. Admission is $1. fun at bureaucrats and provide "It's a shame that more Appalachian crowd occupied with a bass solo (not hilarious slap stick humor. Admission bad actually) but dissatisfied listeners students don't come to H'Appy's." The feature showing Saturday, is $1. The crowd that did show up at headed for the door. If that wasn't Feb. 1 at 7 and 9 p.m. is How Tasty David Cook, associate professor of H'Appy's had mixed feelings on bad enought, Trak played only four Was My Little Frenchman. This 1971 film and Victorian literature from Trak's performance. "They're more songs before anpther power Brazilian film follows a Frenchman Emory University in Atlanta, will great," maintained one attender, shortage silenced their amplifiers who was captured by Brazilian speak Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. before Los while another responded, "...They again. This was enough for most peo­ $6 for the general public. They are opera, including "La Vida Brev available before the performance at with the Opera of Santa Fe and Si Farthing Auditorium. Caldwell's Boston Opera a Other dancers will grace the stage "LaTraviata" with the Opera of the Broyhill Music Center on Santa Fe and the St. Louis Opera. 5 Monday, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. when the has also received the New Mex Maria Benitez Spanish Dance Com­ Governor's Award of Excellence pany will bring its visions of the the Field of Dance and the Classi flamenco and Spanish dance to life. Spanish Dance Award from i Founded in 1972 by Maria Benitez Cultural Institute of Puerto Rico and her husband Cecilio, the New York City. company makes its headquarters in The Maria Benitez Spanish Dai Santa Fe, N.M. Santa Fe is rich in the Company is also presented by 1 tradition of Old Spain. To maintain ASU Performing Arts and Lecti the Spanish influence the company Series and the Division of Studi usually rehearses before each tour in Programs. Tickets are $2 for stude Madrid. There some of Spain's most and $3 for the public. Tickets i highly-respected choreographers available at Farthing Auditorium create works for the company that are weekdays from noon to 5:30 p.m. I more information call 262-4046. 1 traditional and innovative. The company's expertise lies in performances of The Joffrey flamenco. Its great versatility in Dancers and the Maria Beni creative and experimental flamenco Spanish Dance Company i dancing continues to contribute to the supported by a grant from the No: growth and diversity of Spanish Carolina Arts Council and 1 dance. The company's goal is to National Endowment for the Arts. foster the development of a high level of excellence in Spanish dance through national and international touring, educational programs, concerts, teaching and television appearances. Maria Benitez began ballet training when she was ten, then she went to Spain to study Spanish dance. She toured throughout Spain, Europe, North Africa and South America, performing with large national Spanish dance companies and small flamenco groups. She also performed numerous times on Spanish and Portugese television. When Benitez returned to the United States she performed and taught at the Boston Conservatory of Music, the Verde Valley School in Arizona, the University of Utah and the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M. Benitez is widely recognized as a The Joffrey II Dancers performer and choreographer for A.P.P.S. presents Latin American flicks MTV's band plays "off- Trak" to small crowd ought to stay in the basement." The members of Trak had little reservation about playing before such samll crowd. "We'll rock for 20 or ),000," drummer Todd DeRita said. "We played for 27,000 one time," ad­ ded eyboardist Darrin DeRita. Trak started playing at about 9:30 p.m. to a crowd of not more than 100. They didn't seem to mind the small audience and began the first set with an original composition, "Rock Me Into the Night", displaying much en­ thusiasm. After playing renditions of songs by Huey Lewis & the News, ZZ Top, John Parr, and Billy Squire, Trak began to show some signs of contempt as the trickle of people entering the establishment stopped. Backstage during the first break, Don Capozzoli, Trak's east coast representative, complained that the band had been scheduled during an ASU basketball game. "This is our smallest crowd of the tour," Capoz­ zoli said. Before the concert, the DeRita brothers' father, Vince, was quite happy with how the band was doing. "After we won the Basement Tapes we took the equipment and declined the record contract. It (the contract) wasn't right for us. We're going to record with Val Garay and sign with Polygram, or possibly Geffen, or I." The second set, however, had its lems. Although it was not obin the first set, it was obvious in ple and the crowd filed out steadily. it While watching Trak, one gets the idea that they have seen their act somewhere before. That somewhere is MTV. Trak did more than musical covers of their favorite bands, they covered their actions, too. During their rendition of Night Ranger's "Don't Tell Me You Love Me", Kurt DeRita even bounced back and forth like the bass player for Night Ranger. As far as talent goes, Trak does By JONATHON STRICKLAND Appalachian Staff Writer have some. Guitarist Rick DeRita is as talented as any heavy metal guitarist Much to the delight of stereo around, and brother Kurt sang well needles everywhere, James Taylor has even if he did have the flu. Todd once again blessed vinyl. Taylor's late played the drums hard and steady. 1985 album release, "That's Why I'm Darrin, the oldest of the four Here," marks his first album in nearly brothers, needs some work. During four years and the best work he's some of the songs he attempted guitar done in over ten. While it may not be by playing only one chord during an his best album ever, "That's Why I'm entire song, or faking his way through Here" clearly shows that James another. However, Darrin did know Taylor has decided that he's going to how to get the right sounds out of his try and write some good music again. keyboards, and he should stick to The title track is Taylor's attempt that. to explain just what has happened to As far as originality goes, Trak him in the past few years and give the scored a big zero. Even their own avid listener a perspective on his compositions sounded like somebody attitude toward entertaining. He else's. If Trak expects to make it big clearly defines in the third verse: with their upcoming album (due out "Fortune and fame is a at Christmas), they had better find curious game some inspiration besides other Perfect strangers call you by groups' material. When asked about name the band's future, Todd answered, Pay good money to hear Fire "We just wanna rock," With that and Rain kind of attitude as a driving force, Again and again and again Trak might end up playing high Some are like summer coming school proms. back every year 'How Tasty Was My Olvidados. Cook is the author of A History of Narrative Film. He is currently working on a book about video and is researching films under a grant from the Markle Foundation. Cook s areas of interest include Third World countries. He recently participated in a Third World Film Festival at the High Museum in Atlanta, Ga. Cook will discuss history Little Frenchman' and trends in Latin American Filr Admission is free. Los Olvidados follows Cook's ta at 8 p.m. Spanish director L Bunuel shot this film on location Mexico. The title, translated it "The Forgotten Ones," refers Mexican children living in pover illustrating also how society tragica victimizes them. Baby James" releases new album James Taylor makes popular comebacl Got your baby got your blanket got your bucket of beer I break into a grin from ear to ear Suddenly it's perfectly dear That's why I'm here... " "Baby James" has finally come to grips with his stardom, something that eluded Taylor's good friend John Belushi. On the same track, Taylor offers a Fitting, yet sincere, eulogy for the dead comic actor. The track is put together well, smartly done, and easily the best song on the album. Too bad the rest of the album is only half as good. "Song For You Far Away" is a good song along the lines of (and much better than) Mark Knophler's "So Far Away." The next selection is called "Only a Dream in Rio" and is similar to (but not half as good as) Taylor's earlier location piece, "Mexico." Full of mystical imagery, "Only a Dream in Rio" is like some musical slide show that drags on too long. Brother Livingston Taylor's con­ tribution is, as one might imagine, a cutesy little can't-live-with-'em-can'tlive-without-'em tune called "Going Around One More Time." James almost makes fun of the younger Livingston during this song, as he should. Even though "Baby James" has gotten older, his voice is still wonderful. Side one ends with a clever rendi­ tion of Rock'n'Roll legend Buddy Holly's "Everyday." "Everyday" is the single off the LP and is getting modest airplay. Side two opens with another Taylor composition titled "Limousine Driver.' When the song opens up you can swear that A1 Jarreau is going to start struttin' and purposely mispro­ nouncing words. Instead, Taylor gets funky himself and he manipulates words like "famous" into "famerous," and it sounds good. Rather surprisingly the album e: with the two weakest songs of the "Mona" and "The Man Who S Liberty Valance." Now one < expect to hear Taylor get a little the wall now and then, but "Mor is a love song to a dead pig. It's h getting through this one with straight face. And while James Taj is a good singer and can do some r arranging as well, but even he a make a Burt Bacharach ballad soi good. It's hard to imagine tha record producer would "... Valance" get on this album. 1 unfortunately, it did. On the whole, "That's Why Here" is a good album. It feati some fine background performar from artists such as Tony Let Graham Nash, Joni Mitchell, Da Sanborn, Don Henley, and Deni Williams. Even though "Bi James" has gotten older, his voic still wonderful. It's been too 1< since we last had a good album fr lomAc Tavlnr �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y 3 0 , 1 9 8 6 Order Your Yearbook! Still Only $5 Tuesday's Puzzle Answers Saving babies is our goal! • No Coupon Needed* FEBRUARY SPECIAL 20" 'PARTY' Pizza 1 with one topping Fast Free Dclivery| & 4 Large 20oz. Drinks Dine In Carry-Out I \fflim &zza &Um only Mon-Thurs 11 am-1 am Fri., Sat. 11am-2am Sun. Noon-lam $10.00 262 -0004 I THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER "$1.50 off Lxpires 4-29-86 •••"$1.50 off • Fats' I Tuesday and Thursday ! $1.50 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E Dinner Tuesday TIJUANA FATS' 5:00 pm—10 pm GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Main Street, Blowing Bock $1.50 off with coupon i Now Open Bit \U ® not valid with other * specials or | take outs | 295 968^ • 1 V i i U t V i % M-TH 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. F-Sat rfS ** s^c 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. SUN closed To Go Orders 264-3199 • • • • • .• • • on the MOVE! utltuet'Ck/vci i, $1.50 off i«a«i Next to Chalet Theater 4? • * • t v / v w RUSH P9KTY F44 7O0-&I5 OURH0U5E" STUDENTUNION HAWKSNEST HAWKSNEST HAWKSNEgT ASU Performing Artists S Lecture Series $ Division of Student Programs Presents IflPllpf: s l a: NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL Ski All Night SATURDAY FEB. 1 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. $10" Lift Tickets $10" Rentals Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open m * *\ A Hawkshill Restaurant will be open for all night Serving Breakfast 1 1 1 , Call 963-6561 for more information •SKI HAWKSNEST ^— * 90* Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 Broyhill Music Center February 3 8:00 pm Tickets $2. 00 Students $3. 00 General Public Office Hours: Thursday, Friday, Monday 12-5:30 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Sports ,;V'' - i p Interviews Mike Bill Wallace App student gets big chance Tarheels show why the sky is Carolina Blue The question is, Can anyone beat UNC's basketball team? They have had some of the best teams in the nation take them on this year only to be rejected by North Carolina's powerhouse. Sporting a perfect record of 21-0, the Tarheels are seemingly unstoppable with what many call the best team to hit the Carolina Blue court. Best is a hard word to define sometimes. How about Carolina's 1982 National Championship team? Undoubtedly :he best five man combination on the court. The starters that year were Michael Jordan, James Worthy, Sam Perkins, Matt Doherty and Jimmy Black. A hard combination to beat. But not a man was over 6'10". Worthy, Jordan and Perkins were drafted in the first round of the NBA. Worthy and Jordan were elected to this year's first team All-Star squad. How can this year's team top this performance? With height and depth. Coach Dean Smith's squad this season is hot to come off the bench and stand tall in the rafters against their lesser opponents. Point-guard Kenny Smith runs the Tarheels this year on both ends of the court. The junior could easily be drafted this year but will wait a season and should go in the first round. Big guard Steve Hale certainly can't fill the shoes of Jordan but is a versatile id consistent part of the Tarheels' attack this season. With so many good guards in the NBA, the jury is still out on the senior's chances of making the pros. Freshman guard Jeff Lebo fills in for Hale and does a good job of it. He is certainly a candidate for Rookie-of-the-Year in the ACC. Senior Brad Daugherty controls the paint for the Tarheels and leads the learn in scoring with over 20 points per game. He ranks second in the nation in field goal percentage and is usually there for the easy layup or dunk. While Daugherty doesn't have the overall talent of Perkins, his 6' 11 Vi" frame is an intimidating factor inside. Quick to come off the bench is the other big guy Warren Martin (6' 11V*"). Martin proves to be a dominating force on the court as he leads the team in blocked shots and hits 85 percent of his shots from the free throw line. While both of these players are apparently over seven feet tall, I guess Smith feels it is psychological edge not to have any players listed over seven feet on the iiter. Dave Popson (6'10") stands in at power forward but proves he could never do the position justice compared to Worthy. At the other forward position, Joe Wolf (6'10") proves to be worthy of Doherty's old position. Kevin Madden, the high jumping freshman, and Curtis Hunter can both be called on in time of need to take over the forward position. They also act as wingmen when Carolina brings the ball up the court. Ranzino Smith fills in at the guard position whenever Kenny Smith needs a breather. With such a diverse lineup, the Tarheels are able to give up a lot of fouls inside and still be in good shape. Dean Smith is working on his 20th year in a row of finishing either first or second in the ACC. This is not surprising as Smith is the winningest active coach and ranks third on the all-time list. Smith is a difficult man to beat as number (five) Duke, Georgia Tech (3), and a couple of other top twenty teams will attest. Look for the Tarheels to go all the way this year. Editor's Note: Veronica Ellison is a student at Appalachian State who attended a Mike Ditka press conference over Christmas Break at her home in Georgia. The following is an account of what happened. By VERONICA L. ELLISON Appalachian Staff Writer My Christmas Break was far from ordinary. / began contemplating ways to get in and see the Bears. said, "You must be a reporter." I laughed and replied, "How did you know that?" Then I explained that 1 write for a small paper published in western North Carolina. One of the officers told me to have fun interviewing Ditka and to come back and interview them when the press conference was over. While making my way to the Bears' conference room, I saw Irv Cross, a CBS Reporter. There also were a few players walking back to their rooms, which were located beside the conference room. The conference was a little late get­ ting started because of a late practice. When Ditka entered the room, he said "We had a great practice today!" No one said anything, so Ditka asked if anyone had any questions. Then a reporter asked what their plans were for the rest of the week. Appalachian Staff Writer RADFORD, VA.—Pat DiServio scored 10 of his 16 points during a first-half run and the Radford Highlanders went on to beat Appalachian State 66-56 Monday night in college basketball. The Highlanders, 8-10 on the year, trailed 11-10 with 11:47 left in the first talf but then went on a 22-8 spurt to take a 32-19 lead with 3:28 left. At halftime Radford led 36-27. The Mountaineers closed the Highlanders' lead to 45-39 on a basket by Jeff Dowd with 10:50 to play in the game. But Radford had too much trepower. Eric Key, who led all scorers with 17 points, responded "Mi a jumper and helped the Highlanders pull away in the last 10 minutes, hitting nine of 10 free throw attempts. In the second half Radford sank 18 of 21 from the line. Rod Davis paced ASU with 12 points for the game but the Moun­ taineers' main problem was incon­ sistency in the outside and inside game. "We've been scoring in the 50s and that's not good enough to win," said Cantwell. "We're taking good shots." The Apps lead the conference in field goal shooting percentage at .493. "Our defense has done a great job too," said Cantwell. ASU is second to Davidson in defense, giving up only 66.9 points a game. "We're not going inside enough," said Cantwell. "We have been living and dying by the jump shot and this won't do." ASU went to the free-throw line only 11 times against Radford. The Highlanders, on the ot1 er hand, went to the line 26 times. ASU (56) Dowd 3-7 0-0 6, Davis 6-14 0-0 12, Carlton 3-5 1-5 7, Fiorini 2-11 2-2 6, Robinson 4-7 0-0 8, Person 3-9 0-0 6, Christian 0-2 0-0 0, Allen 2-3 0-0 4, Dolan 2-6 3-4 7. Totals 25-63 6-11 56. RADFORD (66) "We're not going inside enough. We have been liv­ ing and dying by the jump shot and this won't do." —ASU Coach Kevin Cantwell Key 4-9 9-10 17, Wainwright 1-8 0-3 2, DiServio 7-15 2-2 16, Myers 4-5 8-8 16, Adkins 1-4 2-2 4, Penn 1-3 2-2 4, Goble 2-2 0-0 4, Pardue 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 21-48 24-29 66. "That was a good example," said Cantwell. "We have to get the inside game going." Cantwell's ASU squad dropped to 8-8 with the loss. Total Fouls—ASU 26, Radford 11. Rebounds—ASU 30 (Davis 8), Radford 42 (Wainwright 11). Assists—ASU 7 (Robinson 4), Radford 11 (Wainwright, Adkins 4). Halftime—Rodford 36, ASU 27. Fouled Out—Fiorini A—500 College Basketball Prognostications GAMES HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor BILT'WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director January 30: Davidson at Western VMI at Marshall Georgia at Tennessee UNC at Virginia Western Kentucky at UNCC Thursday, January 30: Davidson Marshall Tennessee UNC Western Kentucky Thursday, January 30: Western Marshall Tennessee UNC Western Kentucky Thursday, January 30: Davidson Marshall Tennessee UNC Western Kentucky Thursday, January 30: Western VMI Tennessee Virginia Western Kentucky February 1: Citadel at ASU TMl at Davidson ETSU at Marshall GlC at Western Clemson at UNC Duke at Wake Oklahoma at Kansas St. Johns at Syracuse Marquette at Notre Dame Saturday, February 1: ASU Davidson Marshall UTC UNC Duke Kansas Syracuse Notre Dame Saturday, February 1: ASU Davidson Marshall UTC UNC Duke Kansas Syracuse Notre Dame Saturday, February 1: ASU Davidson Marshall UTC UNC Duke Kansas St. Johns Notre Dame Saturday, February 1: ASU Davidson Marshall UTC UNC Duke Kansas Syracuse Notre Dame Sunday, February 2: Kentucky at N C State Sunday, February 2: Kentucky Sunday, February 2: N C State Sunday, February 2: Sunday, February 2: Kentucky Thursday, Saturday, Last Week Overall 9- 6 22- 8 9- 6 21- 9 The next day (Thurs. Jan. 9), I arrived at the complex at 3:30 p.m. for the 4 p.m. conference, with Coach Mike Ditka. team effort. We play an old fashioned game, aggressive football, the way the game should be played." A CNN reporter asked how Ditka perceived Payton's abilities compared to Dickerson's moves. Ditka said that Payton's eleve year career speaks for itself. "Payto is an exceptional back who is capab of playing many positions. He ca play any where I place him. Dickerso is a great athlete, but does not do i much—probably because they do nc ask him to do as much." I asked Ditka if there was a specii reason why he did not use Williai "Refrigerator" Perry (offensively) i the game against the Giants as muc as in past games. Ditka replied, "No particult reason, Perry was used quite a bit o defense and did a great job. We ju: never got the ball to the goal line." 1 was ecstatic when I heard the Bears were training in Georgia. The Bears were training in Suwanee, Georgia at the Falcon Training Camp for two weeks. New Year's Day I went to watch the practice, but unfortunately the complex was heavily guarded with Ditka said that the team would be Gwinette County Officers. At that leaving Georgia Friday morning. time I did not know that the Bears Then on Saturday, practice would were planning to return to Suwanee start at 8 a.m. on Soldier's Field. after their game against the Giants. When I found out they were back I asked Ditka if the Bears would be for another week, I began returning to Georgia if they won their contemplating ways to get in and see game against the Rams on Sunday. the Bears (or even better, the coach). I He replied, "We will go to considered applying for a job at the Champagne, Illinois from Wednesday Falcon Inn Complex or going out to until Saturday to practice. It is more dinner there for a week. Finally, my private and more suitable for prepara­ decision was to pose as a reporter and tion we would need for the attend a press conference. Superbowl." On January 8, I went to the complex to ask when the Bears' next When asked if it were to their press conference would be and how I advantage playing in the cold, Ditka could get a press pass. The lady work­ said the weather is not a factor when ing the front desk connected me with you are playing in a game. Also, he an assistant to the team. Mr. Harlan mentioned that there are heaters told me that if I wanted to interview installed under the benches and that the coach I would not need a pass. some of the players probably sleep But as I was leaving an officer during the game because they get so informed me that all reporters must warm sitting there. show a proper I.D. to the officers on duty. My mom made me a fake I.D. Ditka said that the team had prac­ in case I was asked to show one. ticed with their gloves on, but it might Appalachian Photo by Voronico El The next day (Thurs. Jan. 9), I not be cold enough to wear them in CHANCE OF A LIFETIME: ASU student Veronica Ellison tells arrived at the complex at 3:30 p.m. the game Sunday. her interview with Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka. Ellison took I for the 4 p.m. conference, with Coach Mike Ditka. I was very nervous as I When I asked Ditka what had been photo with her pocket camera. approached three officers on guard. his major key to success in leading the When I got near them, one of them Bears to a 15-1 season, he replied "A Radford drops ASU hoopsters to 8-8 By DALLAS REESE coach must set goals for his team! Our offense has worked well along with our strong defense. It has been a Kentucky 7- 8 4-11 20-10 16-14 High-flying Hanks sets future goals By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer After seeing his hero Willie Banks set the world triple-jump record on television when he was a high school jumper, Michael Hanks started dreaming about his own triple-jump career. He matched his dreams with hard work that year, and last week the beginning of his dreams became reality. Remembering Willie Banks and all of his glory, Michael Hanks leaped to a new ASU and Southern Conference triple-jump record at the Bud Lite/Marriott Invitational last weekend at Virginia Tech. His feat, distance of 53 feet, two inches earned him first place at the meet, and the honor of being named The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. "At the Eastman Kodak meet at ETSU on Jan. 18, I came within four inches of qualifying for nationals. Those four inches were really a lot of incentive to do better the next weekend in Virginia," Hanks said. In addition to his desire to qualify, Hanks also wanted to improve his last year's performance for himself and for the team. "I had wanted to place in the top five," the sophomore said. "My freshman year I placed seventh, so I really wanted to go back and do better. I guess all of the hard work paid off." Immediately after the triple-jump that also earned him a new sweatsuit courtesy of Bud Lite/Marriott, Hanks knew he had made a good leap, but was unaware of its caliber. "I was very surprised when they announced the distance, but I sort of thought it was around 52 feet," he said. It almost seems like Hanks has made a career of surprises. Although he began at an advanced age, as a high school junior, the rookie surged to startling distances. After only a single season of competition, Hanks excelled in his final year at Vance Senior High School in Henderson, N.C., placing second in the state's triple-jump and third in the Ion jump competition. Hanks' abilities stem from h previous experience in athletics. As prep, he competed in football ar basketball, barring himself from tl baseball team only because conflicted with the track season. After his state track meet perforr ance, colleges and universitii including Clemson, South Carolin South Carolina State, East Carolin Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howl* I Michael Hanks Nebraska, and Tennessee made offe to Hanks, but the one he couldr refuse came from Appalachian. "My high school coach said tl school was the one I should go t plus I like it here. I don't know abo all this snow, though," Hanks addi with a laugh. As a Physical Education at Health major, Hanks aspires to som day teach and coach on the hi] school level. But before he can reai that stage, he has a few other goals 1 hopes to accomplish. "I'm going to practice every da try to make All-America at national See HANKS Page 8 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1986 Hanks jumps "Good friends don't let good friends , to record Continued from Page 7 smoke cigarettes." Y AMERICAN CANCER SOCJETY Larry Hagmon and then make it to the Olympics hopefully," he revealed. As part of his training, Hanks combines daily workouts with the team and his own weight-lifting. To psyche himself up for meets, he listens to music. "I really like to listen to my Walkman just before a jump," Hanks said, explaining that he prefers a wide variety of music except country. "I think about doing the right thing and not scratching or fouling before a jump," he added. Hanks has another meet this weekend to help him check out the competition and to perfect his jump­ ing skills before the nationals, held March 14 and 15 in Oklahoma City. After his recent record-setting iump, these seem to pose little problem for ASU's rising star. Cigarettes aren't good for your friends. Adopt a friend who smokes and help em quit today You'll both be glod tomorrow STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily 7 4 9 p.m Sot.-Sun. 3-5-7 4 9 p.m APPALACHIAN Cinema 1&2 Murphy's Order Your Yearbook! Still Only -"v Romance '"Murphy's Romance' is one of the first pleasant surprises of the new year, a civi­ lized and funny and very perceptive romantic comedy. James Garner is wonderful." Who Made The Salad? — Siskt- I & Kberl. ATTHfc MOYIKS YOU DID! A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE STUDENT UNION SHONEYS Americas DinnerTable Recent government studies have indicated the possibility that extensive pool shooting may be habit forming. The Student Union wishes to express these tests are inconclusive at the present time and in no way; should discourage the use of our pool tables. However, if shooting pool has become more than just a game,.. .we understand. From Our Garden Fresh Salad And Soup Bar 39 $2 On February 3, at 7:00 p.m., an organizational meeting for persons interested in the Intramural Mon.-Fri. 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Pool League will be held in the Student Union. Comedy Comes to llam-3Dm 99 264-3210 . Rudweiser beer. We know 0 '"TrVwer which costs so muc/, /o r* *ood Aqejnq produces a t ,?Sew On^du f»>>*. otW h a *»' fee?'*<0*0% — _ ' a/ty '*e. 1 a 4 n 0«" a" Friday at H'Appy's 8:30 P.M. / TheWoru^ kEHOWNtO Alpha Trivette is a talented young comic and im­ pressionist. He can do nearly 100 character voices and impres­ sions. Alpha's cast of characters include: Festus Hagen of Gunsmoke, Floyd Lawsen (the barber) from The Andy Griffith Show, Clint Eastwood, Truman Capote, Fred Sanford, Marlin Perkins and Gerald R. Ford. Mr. Trivette has appeared at such comedy and night clubs as Charlie Goodnights in Augusta,Georgia and the Cincin­ nati Playboy Club. He has appeared with popular artists Charley McLain and Jerry Reed as well as others. Budweiser. KING OF BEERS* Appalachian State University Intramurals Intramural Pool League Organizational Meeting Monday February 3 7:00 GAMEROOM ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Willie J. Stratford, Jr. European Team Handball Ghetto Rats Dave Grant Water Basketball is another talented young come­ dian. He has appeared at many well known clubs such as the Comedi Inn in Charlotte, N.C.; the Comic Strip in New York, N.Y.; The Punchline in Atlanta, Georgia; and Charlie Goodnights in Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Stratford has opened for Roberta Flack in Charlotte and Raleigh, N.C. and Smokey Robinson in Charlotte, N.C. Ghetto Rats Wrestling Allison Harpe Dawn Davis James Alexander *pick up shirts friday at 12:00 Facilities Schedule M-TH M-F M-TH M-TH s&s 6:30-7:45 A.M. 12:00-1:00 P.M. 5:00-6:00 P.M. 6:00-8:00 P.M. 2:00-4:00 P.M. Lap Swim Lap Swim Lap Swim Free Swim Free Swim 9:00-10:00 P.M. 5:15-6:15 P.M. 5:00-6:00 P.M. (Broome-Kirk Gym) (H'Appy's) (H'Appy's) �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 30, 1986 (L The Pizza Man Pizza Buffet For Lunch only $3,25 a All The Pizza You Can Eat Plus All The Ice T e a Y o u C a n D r i n k L ' l — NOON TIL 2 pm EVERY DAY jriC' m&vzajjHfun 8354 Faculty St. Beside Footsloggers 264-0004 !llllllllllllllllllllllll||||!llllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||inilllllllllllllllllllinillllllllliniill!llllllllllllllltflll!lll!flllllllllllllllll!lll!ll!lill 55?£?,LlY BEEF N University Food Services CHEESE Roast Beef sweet sauteed onons. tender Valentine's Day Is 15 Days Away! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early! Double Layer Heart CQ OE Double Heart (Flat) eonc RAX BEEF BACON 'N CHEDDAR Roast Beef, crisp bacon, tangycheddary sauce on acorn-dusted roll. RAX TURKEY BACON CLUB Sliced white meat turkey, crisp bacon, lettuce, juicy tomato and creamy mayonnaise on a corn-dusted roll Just wait 'til you sink your teeth into a delicious Rax sandwich! Our sandwiches satisfy you like nobody else's can because only Rax gives you sandwiches like these. If you're in a real hurry, you'll want to take advantage of our Drive-Thru window; but if you've got the time, enjoy your great-tasting Rax meal in our delightful Greenhouse Dining Room with its easy atmosphere that really lets you relax. There's no fast food clamor here. After all, U RANTS 10% Discount on total purchase for ASU Students when presenting Student Identification WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura Be Mine Heart 811.25 Valentine's Day Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) 816.95 See Our Displays In The Cafeteria On The Serving Lines L>Feb. 14> call today! 262 -3061 JTSBaven't you ever done something in your life you wifch you could do over again...and this time do it right? After fourteen years, Jack finally has a chance to replay the worst moment of his life. But first, he has to convince Reno that history won't repeat itself. Best value for the dollars. Deal direct with the owners. Most buildings have parking for two or more cars per apartment. Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance, fhey came out and fixed it." Kathy "It was 20 below and I couldn't get 'hy car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim 812.25 Largest selection in the area. "We changed ; to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They 5 told us up front the space we had." Jimmy "I was on a budget and pSI put me in an apartment •vith all ultilities aaid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry Cupid Heart Always clean and nicely furnished. 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. Good locations on and off campus. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. Wide variety to choose from. A Comedy about life, hope, and getting even. KINGS ROAD ENTERTAINMENT Presents A GORDON CARROLL Production "THE BEST OF TIMESPAMELA REED DONALD MOFFAT m«*by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN Written by RON SHELTON Produced by GORDON CARROLL Directed by ROGER SPOTTISWOODE KPK*|QM1) "amae ••cooxw i.—. a T . _ r „„ ^ ,.. A UNIVERSAL Release �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 30, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPREN. Editor ROBERT W. Z1LLIOUX, Produc­ TV Appahchum is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic ."'^exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. a urtv. cam™ We^COmes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on r utc^u^e ^ author's name, address, phone number and m a u ?-"'"0"' * any- toters will not be published. The u,tf>n f , reserves tfle nght to decline publication of anv letter or to edit ^ for the purpose of space or clarity. Utters should be ddnered to office JZL man HaU' °f maiied t0' A<tr / n ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. h Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, BMtor- " Commentary tion Manager KIM STILL, Business Manager CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, Hews Editor MONICA ADAMICK, El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainmen Editor Qp/n/om expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor Tuexd u. JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and C y , 77,ursda?'s TueSday a d n Thursday papers, respectively. The *» ,i*P'Miachian,s P*one numbers are 262-2157for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial d,vision. CHIP NORWOOD. Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KR1SPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager In memory... America has been in shock for the past two days. The future of NASA and the space program has been debated, >ng with the role of journalists in the midst of tragedy. President agan postponed his State of the Union address and tried to explain school children why terrible events occur. Within hours of Tuesday's horrendous shuttle explosion, people )und the world had witnessed instant replays of the deaths of the 'en astronauts as they embarked upon a mission considered almost itine by the public. Stunned television viewers witnessed the .ident firsthand, unable to grasp what they had seen, cameras captured the expressions of relatives of Christa McAuliffe they watched her, the first teacher chosen to journey into space, . Reporters asked Reagan's assistant press secretary Larry Speakes ere Nancy was at the time of the crash. Commentators gathered ormation on the other six crew members, rhe nightly newscasts spent their full 22 minutes on further speculan about the cause of the explosion. People interviewed on television npared that day to Nov. 22, 1963, when John Kennedy was assinated. Governing bodies held moments of silence to honor the •rage of the dead men and women. k member of Congress said NASA's public relations tactics must be uced. Others defended the program, saying risk is an element of Joration and one the men and women volunteered to take, ournalists asked government officials ignorant questions with no wers, not knowing what else to ask. People criticized the press for i, having no one else to blame for their confusion and anger, tnd seven people went to their deaths, along with the hundreds of pie who have lost their lives during the past year in airplane ;hes, forgotten wars, terrorist attacks and conflicts in South ica. NASA is searching for the reason the seven lost their lives, o will take responsibility for the fate of all the other victims? Athletes deserve to learn ast week the NCAA modified its 1983 freshman eligibility reements to allow greater flexibility in determining whether a iman athlete is eligible to play. he original provisions of Proposition 48 required incoming lmen athletes to have a minimun 2.0 GPA in a collegearatory core curriculum, as well as a minumum SAT score of 700 s<rore of 15- The modification provides an index system, . ving players to offset a low standardized test score with a high i and vice versa. ie index will only be used during the first two years when the rule . ettect. After that time, the original standards will apply, ie new standards have received criticism for keeping some :nts from participating in sports. However, students are not inr°r their entire college careers, only the first year. The one year <t playing may mean the difference between success and failure in udents academic career. e educational system owes college athletes the opportunity to 'e an education while participating in athletics. The new stanrecognize this need, as well as the responsibility high schools to provide players who are skilled on and off the playing field supporting the original Proposition 48, the UNC system presents l Carolina high schools with this message. The high schools must tddress the issue and determine ways to produce college-bound es who meet the academic qualifications to continue their sport, addition, ASU has shown its commitment to athletes by pro; an athletic adviser especially for them. We hope all athletes will ically enCOUragement IN £U they need to excel academically as well as Profiting from apartheid The occasion of the first annual Martin Luther Americans who have been assimilated into conse King Day last week should have afforded us all an vative power circles, and he has been more than w& opportunity to contemplate the contributions and ing to play the part. Su livan has served on the Boa.sacrifices of Dr. King and, more importantly, to of Directors of General Motors-a corporation wj, consider racism and oppression at home and abroad extensive holdings in South Africa—and ha and our conscious or unconscious complicity in it. achieved further notoriety through his association While racism among whites in this country is certain­ with white reactionary politicans. He has been pa ly no longer as fashionable as it once was, this ugly ; ticularly enthusiastic about the Periormance of th, performance of tit tradition continues to survive, in subtle and not-so- mm OTP Dannon oHminicfrs»tir\n on n/I^.:.. ^ the companies that ASU has invested in abide by the Reagan administration—an administration that hi subtle forms, to the detriment of the oppressed and Sullivan Principles, a set of guidelines established by presided over the wholesale dismantling of program the debasement of racism's practitioners. black conservative Leon Sullivan. If the Foundation and policies designed to atone for 300 years of racial The most visible and perhaps the most abominable manifestation "of "raci^m'in'The"^wofld'today'is'The had>tended t0 hold an enlightened debate on the injustice and oppression. Sullivan, like Reagar. system of apartheid in South Africa The 24 million S"bj6Ct °f d»v«tment, perhaps they should have seems to think that these programs are a gift from, • • - of that country—over three-fourths of the educated themselves in at least a superficial manner benevolent government, ignoring the fact that an blacks population—have been deprived of all political, about the nature and objectives of these Sullivan gains made by black Americans have been fought foj civil, and property rights and forced onto barren, Principles and the role that the Principle's author and won by black Americans, and at a very hira unfertile "homelands" by the white-minority has played over the years in undermining the civil price. One noted black columnist, Dr. Manniw regime, a regime which enjoys the tacit approval of rights struggle in this country. Unfortunately, Marable, observed that "Sullivan's'credo, 'pulfic! the Reagan Administration. Further, this black however, an informed discussion of the matter was ourselves up by our own bootstraps,' echoes Book? majority is subjected to brutal and arbitrary police not on the agenda of the ASU Foundation as they T. Washington and not Nelson Mandela." reached their decision. actions and allowed access to only the least desirable In short, the Sullivan Principles purport to 3 he ASU f oundation, apparently oblivious to th, jobs jobs which nevertheless they must travel hun­ establish some ethical guidelines for U.S. businesses C0ntra tJ10ns in 'r Justification for refusing tc dreds of miles to reach in this strictly segregated that are in South Africa—equal employment and c.ons'der divestment, have also used the unsubstait society. l a That the Reagan Administration should support advancement opportunities, for example. In truth ' ' excuse that divestment would have a negam; the Principles have served to provide the racist e ect on tlle returns from their investments. Had th; such a government is no revelation—the Reagan years have been marked by an increase in aid to government with an aura of legitimacy by creating foundation investigated this, they would hav right-wing terrorists and military dictatorships the illusion that racial justice and equality are possi- discovered otherwise. Of the 40 American univer sltles 1 bave d'vested s'nce 1984, none repor -around the globe. Characteristically, President ble within the framework of apartheid and that U.S. financial loss as a result. Indeed, the research of ont Reagan has placed himself squarely on the side of corporations involved in South Africa can actually the whites in South Africa while simultaneously serve as a vehicle for positive social change. Bishop corporation revealed that "over time, corporation! attempting to destroy a popular government in Desmond Tutu, the Nobel Peace Prize winner and without South African investments did notabh opponent of apartheid, described the Sullivan Prin­ better than those involved in South Africa." Tit Nicaragua. What this column is primarily concerned with, ciples as a "means to help make apartheid more ASU Foundation maintains that it has a "legal and however, is the disturbing fact that our tuition acceptable, more comfortable," adding, "We do moral obligation to make their investments effi­ money is being used indirectly to prop up the not want apartheid made more comfortable, we ciently without realizing that this "moral obliga tion" could be satisfied while displaying at least a apartheid government through the approximately want it dismantled." The Sullivan Principles have failed to realize even minimum level of sensitivity to much larger moral $894,000 that the ASU Foundation has invested in questions. companies doing business in South Africa. These their own limited objectives, as U.S. corporations Divestment can only help to accelerate the transi­ that have signed have continued to discriminate. A investments were revealed last summer in an investigative story in the North Carolina Indepen­ report made in 1982 revealed that 97% of the tion to democracy and majority rule in South Africa; dent, prompting the ASU Board of Trustees to make managers at these companies were white, while only investments-with-"reform" of the kind espoused kv process. "• a recommendation to the Foundation that divest­ 44% of the workers were black—in a country in Leon Sullivan can only retard this f—— Wt s 10u'd be outraged that our money is being invested ment be considered. Whether the Board of Trustees which 68% of the total labor force is black. It is also ' in mnlrani" •-* acted out of altruism or out of a desire to diffuse the worth noting that less than 0.6% of the black in companies which help to perpetuate the exploita­ workers in South Africa are employed by U.S. tion and oppression of 24 million black South issue is difficult to surmise and is now irrelevant; the Foundation dismissed the recommendation out-of- companies. Thus, assuming that the Sullivan Prin­ Africans—that the ASU Foundation reaps financial ciples actually did represent a step in the right direc­ benefits from the brutal system of apartheid. hand. The rationale of the ASU Foundation in rejecting tion—which they clearly do not—the number of Without pressure from the students, the Foundatioi the Board proposal, as enunciated by President black South Africans affected would be will continue to ignore the moral obscenity represented by their actions; our ignorance on the* Miles Annas, is that these investments do not com­ insignificant. lssues allows them to use the most indefensibk allows them , Tn . prise a substantive percentage of the Foundation's lorof lthese Princtplles, Leon SuHivan, has rationafizations in side-stepping divestment total investments ("substantive" defined by Annas a i™! n, a long history of undermining the civil rights move- Although few of us would explicitly endor* as 25-30%). The justification for maintaining our e the U,mted fta^es as we,L Sullivan is one apartheid, our inaction can have far-reachinj investments in South Africa continues that most of r; " !" small number of black upper-middle class consequences. John Cox J Allow us to make our own decisions By AL HUMAN spouse abuse, auto accidents, fights, Appalachian Columnist violence, and death. Is this true? Do The most recent issue of relevance beer, wine, and liquor bottles walk up to students, faculty members, and to people and give them cirrhosis of residents of the Boone-Watauga area the liver as if it were a communicable is whether or not the sale of beer and disease? Do beer, wine, and liquor wine should be allowed in Boone. In bottles beat up innoncent people? Do the course of debate over this issue, they whisper suspicions of adultery the assertions of the anti-liquor and incitements to violence into work­ "dry" forces have been accepted at ing people's heads? Do they get face value by many. But what are behind the wheels of cars and maim these assertions? Furthermore, is and kill people? Absolutely not! there any truth to these assertions? Alcohol, like a gun, is nothing Only a careful, critical look at the more than an inanimate, non-living, "dry" forces' position can answer non-conscious, amoral object. „ these questions. Alcohol cannot engage in any action L One very prevalent "dry" forces except that which its user makes it consume something, you must first assertion I've noticed is the notion perform; it cannot act toward any have something to consume, and related decisions are a matter of local that alcohol per se is an evil, purpose except that of its user. Above before you can have that, you must option. While it is indeed true that cabalistic, Satanic nectar, a hell-sent all, it certainly possesses no con­ either make it yourself or buy it from North Carolina ABC statutes do cause of broken homes, child abuse. sciousness by which to guide actions someone who makes it and sells it to make these decisions a localities option, the "dry" forces forget that that it doesn't initiate to begin with. you. ©I9P5 8? an individual's body, domicile, So how can alcohol in itself be evil? Going further on the matter, if ft Terms like 'good' and 'evil' as they one's goal is to stop drunk driving, and/or private business establishment apply to entities apply only to living, does it make sense to have student are the smallest localities on earth and conscious, purposefully-acting drivers going back to campus from that the only proper authority over entities with a free will to guide them. Blowing Rock or Beech Mountain these is the mind of the individual In short, 'good' and 'evil,' as they possibly having alcohol on their owning these. Hence, if one were to apply to entities, are terms applicable breath? Wouldn't it be more sensible espouse the local option principle and only to human beings. Philosopher to have beer and wine in Boone, wish its consistent implementation, Ayn Rand once said: "That which is thereby enabling students to merely one would have to say that each outside the possibility of choice is out­ talk or take the AppalCART home in individual as a consumer, side the province of morality." On the event that they get soused? Blow­ homeowner, or businessperson the issue of alcohol, she would have ing Rock's traffic accidents have should have the right to decide on the said, "Those entities which have no declined over the past four years with production, distribution, and con­ power to choose cannot be considered only 4 out of 56 accidents in 1985 sumption of alcohol as well as related good or evil." being alcohol-related in spite of its matters such as how much to pro­ Some members of the "dry" forces alcohol availability, according to The duce, distribute, and consume, ho» assert that they don't wish to deny the Watauga Democrat (January 22, to do these, and to whom to distribute right of a person to drink, but only to 1986, page 5A). What reason is there it. But since the "dry" forces don't have drinkers drive to Blowing Rock to believe that such won't be the case believe in the right to make such deci­ sions, how can they unhypocriticall) or Beech Mountain for their spirits. in Boone? espouse the localities option? In short, they don't wish to deny the Still other members of the "dry" right to drink, only the right to make, forces say that Boone's election Finally, the assertion explicitly and sell, or buy a drink. But is this sensi­ officials were perfectly justified in set­ implicitly held by all of the "dry' ble from a standpoint of logic or ting the first referendum date during force's members is that the rights and cause and effect? Before you can Spring Break, saying that alcoholSee WE Page 11 Only a few benefit from profits r* „ r j:* To the Editor: This letter is directed at a subject about which many students are con­ cerned: the high cost of paperback books. When an investigation was made into the direction in which the ASU Bookstore channels its profits ($1,104,279 in 1984, $100,000 of which went to the endowment fund, Appalachian Times, p. 7), ASU Foundation reported that most of it went towards student scholarships. Now, this pacified many people. After all, the money was being returned to the students, was it not? Pprcnnallu I feel tV»Jo «« .. ~_ »_ Personally, T this is unfair to those of us who have our own dif­ ficulties meeting the rising costs of education. Some of us who don't quite have the GPA to receive an academic scholarship actually have to get loans from huge banks that are going to "ask" for their money back 6 months after we graduate. Is it fair to ask us to pay for someone else's education? I believe the way in which the bookstore would best facilitate the Universtiy and its students would be to give the savings directly to the students by reducing the cost of the books they sell. I realize the « . bookstore has overhead and salaries to pay, but what about that profit? Wouldn't it be better utilized if all students could receive a discount rather than a select few? 1 certainly hope that the Universi­ ty will take this suggestion into ac­ count. After all, the Universtiy was created to benefit all students, wasn't it?! Those who receive scholarships undoubtedly deserve them, but not at the expense of those students unfortunate enough to have to buy books at the ASU Bookstore. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 By GRANT PEEPLES (Class of >82) This nation was founded upon deception: in its formative years it If it is true that America is reverting postulated that all men were created to old traditions, values and stan­ equal, and now, over 200 years later, dards, that Ronald Reagan stands for there are millions of people in this na­ peace and prosperity, that A1 Haig tion who are not given equal oppor­ stands for freedom and security, and tunity, equal rights, or equal protec­ that Jesse Helms stands for God and tion under the law. Our principles family, then I refuse allegiance to the have been extraordinary; our prac­ flag of the United States of America, tices have reeked of greed, deceit, and to the lies for which it stands, one hypocrisy and self-interest. empire which uses God expediently, Don't believe Reagan, Haig and with liberty and justice for the power­ Helms. There was no moment in our nation's past when freedom and pro­ ful. If you believe this nation was sperity permeated the social fabric. founded on liberty and freedom, Don't be fooled by the golden myth. you're a blind fool. It was founded These men have presented a lying upon the stealing of land from the In­ history and intend to have you smile dians and the selling of it to the upon them. Indeed, there was a day railroads. It was founded upon the when there were fewer teen pregnan­ blood, sweat and tears of black men, cies, fewer divorces, less unemploy­ women and children—"niggers"— ment. Yes, that was back when who were chained and cargoed to a women couldn't vote, when blacks "land of opportunity", where they couldn't go to school, when our were beaten into servitude by men government exploited every oppor­ who used the constitiution and the Bi­ tunity to steal the wealth of poor na­ ble to legitimate their actions. tions (as they continue to do). There is This nation was founded upon the no moment in our past worth pattern­ rape and destruction of its natural ing ourselves after today. Our past beauty and natural resources, the stinks. We should be ashamed of it. polluting of its air and the poisoning And if our leaders wish to direct of its waters, upon the exploitation of our future back to our past, we its poor and bountiful labor. should not conspire with them in their This nation was founded upon the evil undertaking. We should not belief that buying a gold watch for pledge allegiance to any nation which 510 from a poor man who needs to intends to turn back the hands of feed his family, and selling it for $110 time, simply because it lacks the to somebody else, is a very wise and creativity to deal reasonably with a worthy enterprise. difficult future. mustallowed to make our own decisions be Continued from Page 10 good of the community take precedence over those of the individual. It is by this rationale that they justify the suppression of alcohol and by which all powermongers justify their machinations. But the contradiction in asserting the supremacy of the community over the individual is that a community is nothing more than a group of individuals. Therefore, when the "dry" forces justify the suppression of alcohol sales by asserting the superiority of community rights and good will over individual rights and good will, aren't they really asserting that the rights and welfare of some individuals take precedence over the rights and welfare of other individuals? That a town can prosper even if the townspeople don't? That a whole can exist without parts? That a thing can be A and non-A at the same time? The answer is yes, they are asserting these things, and the absurd­ ity in so doing is obvious. I sympathize fully with those who are concerned with the misuse of alcohol. As much as any college student, I have seen (and experienced once) some of the bad effects of alcohol misuse. However, to paraphrase the wise old saying about guns, alcohol doesn't kill people, people who misuse it do. When peo­ ple misuse alcohol and kill or injure others, they should be severly pun­ ished through presently-existing laws against drunk driving, domestic violence, littering, etc. When alcoholmisusers harm no one but themselves, they should be helped and afterwards shown how thinking rather than escaping is a wonderful exercise. Sad to say, under the present status quo regarding alcoholic beverages, neit! of these objectives can easily attained. Alcohol-misusers who ha others cannot be brought to just when police have to devote tl efforts to spying on convenie stores and illegal clubs. And equi shameful, alcohol-misusers who ha only themselves cannot be convin of the wrongfulness of using alco as an escape if the State can com them to abstain from using tl judgement on the question of alco use. You, however, can change this voting "yes" on the alcohol refer dum on March 18. IYR7M N'P^p's COUNTRY STORE Blowing Rock Rd. BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY Au SlkJ J# Is US worthy? We % Some Other Time—198] 1 i Hwy 321 Boone, N.C. BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY I a great country breakfast featuring Freshly Squeezed Oranges! Biscuit Lovers Country ham 75 Sausage 75 Egg 75 Jelly biscuits (2) 99 1.10 .50 Buttermilk biscuits (2) covered with sausage gravy 1.49 Sausage and egg Ham and egg jt M o n Ht e 'a r st y F a v o r i t e s A full center slice of our famous Mom 'n' Pop's Country Ham. three eggs any way you like 'em. sausage gravy, your choice of grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk bis­ cuits with preserves. . __ . 75 .75 Orange juice squeezed fresh daily Tomato or grapefruil juice Milk, chocolate milk, or hot chocolate .59 All-you-can-drink coffee, tea. or decaffinated coffee 159 Two eggs cooked to your liking, hot griddle cakes, your choice of bacon strips or link sausage or sausage patties, grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits. 4. yy 5.59 Country Combos Two eggs. Mom 'n' Pop's award winning Country Ham. grits or hash browns, and toast or biscuits with preserves. Two eggs, large slice of liver mush, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. 3.59 Two eggs, two country biscuits with sausage fr.vy Drinks Extras j 99 Two eggs, sausage links or patiies. grits or hash brown, toast or biscuits with preserves. 2.99 2.99 Two eggs, sausage gravy on two country bis­ cuits. grits or hash browns. ^ Two eggs, bacon, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits. 2 pp Ole Timey Griddle Cakes Plain Buttermilk Old Fashioned Blueberry 1.99 2.75 2.75 2.75 Georgia Pecan Smokey Mountain Strawberry Senior Citizens Free Coffee or Tea Served With Any of the Above. 65 Smoked bacon strips (3) 1.20 Sausage patties (2) 1.20 Sausage links (3) 1.20 Liver mush .... 1.00 Country ham 2.00 Hash browns or Grits. . .65 Sausage gravy 60 One egg (any way) Country cooked apples .65 Toast (2) with preserves 40 For Youngsters (Und« io* Mom's silver dollar buttermilk hotcakes .99 204 Hardin Street xf OPEN -a, % SORORITY RUSH! !! 4? ALL SORORITIES ARE * -7 PARTICIPATING! SIGN UP NOW THRU FEB. 3 IN THE STUDENT UNION, lO-3pm AND IN THE CAFETERIA , A* loam - 2pm ty/ sjY YOU MUST HAVE & A 2.2 CUMULATIVE GPA ^ TO QUALIFY. ° ADD A NEW DIMENSION TO YOUR ,!SSfe-£555S!g"" hI ^#-n Pi Urn " STARTS JANUARY 31st AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE! ran COLLEGE CAREER! V * -c m ' �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY30, 1986 Classifieds fp«ERIOR SECRETARIAL RVICES—Expert typing, Proofing, editing, and transcriplon of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. Planning the perfect wedding Involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. 1 • Bridal Accessories THE SKIS LIMIT—Give your skis an edge the snow won't forget. Superior quality ski tuning for only $10. Warm, rugged sweatshirts with (THE SKIS LIMIT) logo for only $14. Call 262-3561. APARTMENTS—Included Free m Rent: Electricity and Heat. 1 Bedrooms $200; Efficiencies $165/2 Bedroom Townhouses $325. 264-6774 • Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras. Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners, Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception FIREWOOD—Split and delivered: Hardwood: $45/Pickup Load Hardwood/Poplar Mix: $35 264-9357 FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female, Miller Apartments. $110.00 month + utilities. Call Carri: 264-0673 (own room available). WANTED—Student orienta­ tion leaders for the 1986 Summer Orientation Program, July 8-31 and August 17-19. Pay is $800 with rooms and some meals pro­ vided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by February FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES Scholarships to continue college are available. Let us help solve your problem. Write: COLLEGE FUNDS LOCATORS, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641 Be an exchange student. The world is waiting. With this Maitre D; you always get the best table in the house with the best service! (Decorations. Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs, Champagne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls. Serving Pieces. China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) CAMP STAFF POSITIONS— Interviewing for 50 summer 4-H camp staff positions. Thursday, February 6 at Student Union. SUMMER JOBS FOR COL­ LEGE STUDENTS—Openings available on the Food Service staff at C amp Sea Farer on the coast of N.C. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunities for triends to work together. June ® Mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age. No experience necessary, only ambition and good references required. For more info and an application, write Camp Sea Farer, P.O. Box 10976, YMCA, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. (matchbook, stationary, etc.) (Toast Glasses. Wedding Albums. Guest Register. Bridal Garters. Rmgbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners, Confetti. Rice Bells) 262-0026. STUDENTS—Do you need parkmg close and conveniently located to ASU? Call 262-1111 today! Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing Come See Us at the Mall Bridal Fair Saturday, Feb. 8,10 AM-9 PM DAJCTIIES 1 r" Ifii©©! Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 1 ——f- I 264-6507 306-B E King St. Just call and order your favorite pizza. We'll bake and deliver it within 30 minutes - and you don't have to move a muscle! One Call Does it All! • 1108 E.King St. •264-5000 71 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS" DOMINO'S PIZZA BALLOONS OVER BOONE— our balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain eliveries! We rent costumes! 310 t- King St. Call 264-5022. MEET OUR MAITRED' ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! wi n t e r r -•* COUNSELING CENTER Spring Semester Pre-Marital Group Graduate Students in Helping Professions Gay Lifestyles Support Group Journal Writing Group Women's Support Group Learning About Herpes Career Decisions Program These groups are currently being offered by the Counseling Center. Stop by or call 262-3180 for more details. "WfeVe got the competition by the butts" on the way is your car ready for that long cold winter ahead? better let us check it out for you. GENUINE TOYOTA BATTERIES free Winter inspection with a complete tune-up m WITH THIS COUPON INTRODUCING FRESHLY RAKED SUB ROLLS ated across from ASU baseball field 1 High reserve capacity. Sure starts. BRAKE PADS KE SHOES m WE WANT TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON GENUINE TOYOTA PARTS & QUALITY TOYOTA SERVICE - 10 Blowing Rock Rd. GENUINE TOYOTA «subuiav Sandwiches & Salads 264-4438 delivery 5 pm-1:30 am Hours 11 ain-2 am GENUINE TOYOTA AIR FILTER GA OC With This Multi stage filtering element. Coupon Peg. $6.25 TWO OR MORE $3,7.5 STATE INSPECTION CENTER Ea. TTA PARTS AND SERVICE THE REAL STUFF. | CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask For Tommie Hicks THE RIGHT PRICE. •••• 5 OF 1206 East K i n g St. • Boone, N C. Telephone 264-1491 Tpwing � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0130_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 30, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-01-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a926daad8478a983dd5314860426e334.pdf 009bc9b3ff221e9644e9a918c9599fd3 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 28 Newscan —SGA Senate Holds First Meeting of the Semester The SGA Senate holds its first meeting of the semester tonight in room 135 of Rankin Science Building at 6:15 p.m. Among the items of discussion will be chief justice nominations and dates for the upcoming SGA elec­ tion. All interested students are encouraged to attend. Young Democrats Meet The ASU Young Democrats will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in room 103 of Whitener Hall. The meeting will feature a discussion with State Auditor Ed Renfro. A reception will be held afterwards. Tuesday January 28, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Foundation strengthens ties By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Foundation, an organization established to aid the University financially, is involved in many projects that put the aid to good use. The function of the ASU Foundation Inc. is to aid, strengthen and further in every proper and useful way the work and services of the University and it's alumni and friends throughout the nation. The Foundation is authorized to accept, hold, ad­ minister, invest and disburse such funds and properties of any kind or character as may be given to it by persons or corporations. Recently the Foundation has been questioned for not divesting what funds it has in South Africa. Bob Snead, vice chancellor for Development, referred to the Founda­ tion's official policy on social investing. "The Foundation abhors the policy of apartheid which exists in South Africa and other social injustices, but its Board of Directors has a legal and moral obligation to manage the Foundations assets to meet the needs of pre- sent and future generations of faculty and students.' As guardians of the Foundation's financial resources the Board of Directors is governed by legal requirements to preserve those assets and manage them prudently. Thus the Board of Directors is not free to use the financial resources of the Foundation to promote social causes if doing so would conflict with its fiscal responsibilities," the policy said. "It's not in our best interest (to divest)," "It's not in our best interest (to divest). It's not an economic issue. It's a political issue." Snead said. "It's not an economic issue. It's a political issue." Since its founding in 1970, the Foundation has been a vital factor in the support of the University. Foundation funds have been used to purchase real estate adjacent to campus. The Center for Continuing Education, Walker College of Business, Conrad Stadium, and Broyhill Music Building have utilized Foundation funds for construction and furnishings. The New York Loft program, the Appalachian House in Washington D.C., ASU's Dark Sky Observatory and the University Museum are all projects of the Foundation. Scholarships for the academically talented, the needy and worthy, student athletes and the artistically and musically talented have been supported by Foundation funds. Endowed professorships, academic chairs, and numerous other special projects are included among the programs receiving Foundation aid. "The Foundation abhors the policy of apartheid which exists in South Africa and other social injustices, but its Board of Directors has a legal and mord obligation to manage the Foundations assets to meet the needs of pre­ sent and future generations of faculty and students." Snead said the Foundation relies on private gifts from alumni and other friends of the University to carry out its work. Scholarships are a big part of that work. "More than 25 percent of our budget goes to scholarships," Snead said. Chief Justice Nominations Open Nominations are being taken for Chief Justice of Student Court in office 23-A in Workman Hall. Nominees must have a junior classification and have attended ASU for at least two consecutive Governor sets Aid Awareness Week semesters. Arts Council Awards Scholarships The Watauga County Arts Council has scholar­ ships of up to $400 available to Watauga County residents for music, dance, theater, community development, folklife, literature and other categories of the visual and performing arts. Both amateurs and professionals are eligible. Call Jonathan Ray at 262-3028 for more information. By STACY LEACH Appalachian Staff Writer Charlotte Student Awarded Scholarship to ASU Mark Joseph DeVries, a senior at Independence High School in Charlotte, has received the fourth annual Bob Allen Scholarship to attend ASU. DeVries, who ranks 47th in a class of 608, has a grade-point average of 3.96. He also has lettered in three varsity sports—football, wrestling, and track and field. He was defensive captain and leading tackier on the football team, and also received the DAR Citizenship Award. The scholarship, restricted to high school graduates from Mecklenburg County, covers full costs of tuition, fees, room and board and is endowed by a $100,000 fund established by friends of the late Bob Allen. Mr. Allen was football coach at Charlotte Central High School (now Garringer High), was head coach of the first Shrine Bowl team, and served as public affairs director of Appalachian State University from 1960 until 1972. He died in 1981. Previous winners of the full 4-year scholarship are Everett Allen Brantley of Providence Day School and Holly E. DeCann and Ann Walden, both of West Mecklenburg. (ASU News Service) Foundation Administors Financial Aid Students needing information on available funds for higher education instititions in North Carolina may refer to the College Foundation Inc. (CFI). The Foundation is a private nonprofit corporation which serves as a lender in the state for educational loans funded by N.C. banks and special investors. CFI advises parents and students to inquire with colleges all aspects of financial assistance, including grants, work programs, and loan funds. Among the assistance programs it administers, CFI handles the N.C. PLUS Loan Program and the North Carolina Student Incentive Grant Program. The Foundation also administers student financial assistance programs for the James E. and Mary Z. Bryan Foundation, the Smith Richardson Founda­ tion, the Broyhill Foundation and the ByrumMansfield Memorial Student Loan Fund. More information and applications may be obtained through Financial Aid or directly from College Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, NC 27605. NCAA Makes Drug Testing Mandatory For Some Athletes At its annual convention in New Orleans, the National Collegiate Athletic Association voted to require all athletes in the NCAA's 78 championship events to be tested for drugs, starting August 1. University of Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham says the vote effectively means all schools will test all athletes to avoid being "embarrassed" if and when they get to championships. Music Majors Think Music More Exciting Than Sex Music majors ranked music, a good movie, natural beauty, art, physical contact with other people, and opera as more thrilling than sex, according to a Stanford University study. The study was published in the December issue of Psychology Today magazine. Textbooks Are "Hyper-critical" of U.S. Many textbooks criticize American institutions but "gloss over" Russian faults, Undersecretary of Education Gary Bauer told an Association of American Publishers meeting in Washington, D.C. two weeks ago. Bauer didn't want text to hew to any party line, but to become less critical of U.S. institutions. "We seriously question any argument that urges American publishers to become counterparts of the authors of Soviet teachers' manuals," Houghton Mifflin official Marlow Teig replied in a news conference after Bauer's address. Red Cross Requests Contributions Due to a devastating year in national disasters and resulting exhausted funds, the American Red Cross Relief Fund is requesting contributions to ensure that 'he needs of future disaster victims are met. Contact the ASU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, 'he National Broadcasting Society, for more infor­ mation. THE DEEP FREEZE: This week marks the anniversary of last year's bitter cold spell when the wind-chill factor dropped to 75 Governor Jim Martin has proclaim­ ed the week of January 26 through There has been concern about the February 1 Student Financial Aid Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act that is Awareness Week. Martin felt the need to create in legislation now. If this act is pass­ awareness of the student financial aid ed, reductions to the Guaranteed Stu­ programs because of the rising costs dent Loan Program will begin March and recent media attention given to 1. This will put a strain on student loans, and students will be required to post-secondary education. Lynn Sessions, director of Student undergo a needs test to determine Financial Aid, said the main purpose eligibility. Sessions said this act is still in the of financial aid, since its inception, has been to assist qualified students legislature and it is only a proposal. with adequate financial resources to "We don't know how this will affect attend the post-secondary educational us. We are hoping this won't happen," she said. "Even though this institution of their choice. is only a proposal, there is an an­ The North Carolina Association of ticipated cut of financial aid." Student Financial Aid Administrators With the threat of the Grammis making an effort to provide North Rudman-Hollings Act being passed, Carolina students with more informa­ the Senate's proposals for the tion on student financial aid resources Reauthorization of the Higher Educa­ available for the 1986-1987 academic tion Act of 1965 shows promise for year. financial aid. The act would extend There are basically three types of Pell grants until September 30, 1991, financial aid, Sessions said: grants and would be restricted to students and scholarships that usually don't from families with incomes of $30,000 have to be repaid; loans which must or less. Although Senate proposals to be repaid; employment which allows a cut financial aid are being pushed in the legislature, steps towards aiding student to earn a portion of his or her the students with the Reauthorization education. "In order to be considered for a of the Act of 1965 show there is con­ grant or scholarship, a student must cern for the students seeking financial fill out a Financial Aid Form", she assistance to further their education. said. "Grants are based on need, with The total amount of financial aid a first come, first served policy." used at ASU this year has reached 12 Student loans enable students to million dollars. Sessions said that Appalachian Photo by Chip Norwood borrow money at a low interest rate. there is no limit to financial aid; if students qualify they will receive bj™ six m onths degrees below zero. It hasn't been as cold ^ ] ,? , .... . , , .. after a student graduates or leaves funds. The deadline for applications this year but ASU freshmen have gotten school is March 15, and the needs of those their first taste of the dreaded Boone winter, -pjjg work/study program, employ­ applicants are met first, but students ment, is also based on need and can apply anytime during the year. State affairs office gives students link By DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor When Brian Groh began his job as director of State Affairs, he said he had to start from the beginning. "There was no office—it was non­ existent," Groh said. The Office of State Affairs of SGA serves as an information and communication link between students and government, but Groh claims that all the office contained when he arrived in October was a poster and a booklet of North "We can now tell you anything you want to know about any government official." Carolina officials. "We can now tell you anything you want to know about any government official," he said. Groh added that the office "has enough informational material for the student to ask, 'What has my senator done in the last few months?' and we can tell them." Groh said he feels that the Office of State Affairs has now established a communication link between the University and state officials. "Here, SGA can call Raleigh and be known by name," he said. "It's not like ASU is just another school." He said that being known on both the state and national levels is the most availability. Students can work up to 15 hours a week, and are paid minimum wage. beneficial aspect of the office for the University. "When you've got that kind of one-on-one contact, you can get a lot more done," Groh explained. Groh said last semester was spent gathering enough literature and other resources to establish the office as a source of information on state officials. He said that officials were contacted and asked to send informa­ tion on their actions and relevant issues. "It really shows in who sends us information—they are the ones who really care about students," he said. "It never ceases to amaze me when students come in here and they don't know what is going on—it blows their mind what goes on in Raleigh," he said. Groh said that the Office of State Affairs has set up a bulletin board in the Student Union to provide infor­ mation for students. He explained that he wanted students to know which officials are helpful to them. "When I applied for the job, it was made clear that if I had planned not to do anything, then I shouldn't bother to apply," he said. Groh applied for the position, which is part of the executive branch of SGA, when SGA President Todd Campbell and Vice President Seth Lawless See GROH Page 2 Hunger survey ranks county By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer In a recent report released by a Harvard task foroe, Watauga County ranked 69th out of 150 of the "hungriest counties" in the United States. The report was based on the number of people receiving food stamps and living below the poverty level for each county. To be on the list, 20 percent or more of the county's population had to be below the poverty level, currently defined as $ 10,609 for a family of four. Cindy McGuinn, coordinator of the local Watauga Hunger Coalition said that hunger was an everyday problem for her and her staff. "Last year the Watauga Hunger Coalition served 2,890 people with emergency food supplies," she said. Although the service that can be provided to needy families is limited, McGuinn stressed that the Coalition tries to provide nutritionally balanced meals for families that are in need of emergency food supplies. "Depending on the family's needs, food is usually distributed to last four days for a family," she said. The Watauga Hunger Coalition, staffed by volunteers and two regular employees, is funded by donations, churches, student groups, the United Way, the annual Crop Walk, grants, and the Valle Crucis Country Fair. The food used by the Coalition comes from donations, food drives, churches, wholesale producers, and regular runs to the food bank in Winston-Salem. McGuinn said the Church World Service, which is composed of many different local denominations, raised $20,000 through the Crop Walk. The Crop Walk will be held April 19 this year and McGuinn encouraged all ASU students to get involved. Mr. Curlee Joyce, Director of the Social Ser­ vices Department in Watauga County, said that the report was misleading and it is not an ac­ curate gauge for determining the "hungriest counties", because not everyone below the poverty level is eligible for food stamps. Joyce said, "I would doubt that Watauga County is in any worse condition than some of the surroun­ ding counties or any counties across the state or the country." He said that everyone has prob­ lems. McGuinn is especially happy with the concern that ASU students have shown toward the hungry in Watauga County. She said, "I feel like the students have helped the Hunger Coalition in so many ways and we all appreciate it very much." Watauga County is one of five North Carolins counties listed in the Harvard report. Ashe, Clay, Cherokee, and Beauford counties were also listed. Eureka County, Colorado is the number one county listed. Town may reconsider alcohol vote The Boone Town Council will be asked tonight to rescind the March 18 alcohol referen­ dum. Lynn Holaday, associate vice chancellor for fiscal operations, is scheduled on the agenda for 7:50 p.m. During last week's organization of Citizens for a Better Boone, the county-wide anti-alcohol group, Holaday said he would ask the council to rescind the vote. The voters will decide on the on- and off- premises sales of unfortified wine, on the on premises sales of malt beverages by class A hotels, motels and restaurants and the off premises sales by other permittees, and on thi operation of an ABC store. The issue was put on the ballot by the towr council in November. Since that time thre( members, Jim Marsh, Henry McCarthy and Sau Chase have joined the bodv. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 AppalCart introduces new Express Route By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News hdllor A new Express Route designed by AppalCart system starts at the bookstore and completes its ops within 30 minutes. The route stops at Appalachian Juth Apartments, the Boone Mall, allege Place, Watauga Village Shopng Center, Watauga County ospital, Birch Tree Apartments/Exutive Arts, Boone Heights Shopng Center, and then returns to the 'okstore. Chris Turner, director of the atauga County Transportation lthority, said that the Express lute was started to give people a >re direct route in town and to get to their destinations quicker he Express Route will also take a f off of the red route," Turner d. burner said that the Express Route osting the Authority more money, that it is a route much needed. 'The Authority is at present 56 pert federally funded," Turner said. "Other funding comes from groups contributing through a matchinggrant policy. ASU is the number one contributor in this manner and that is why students, faculty and staff are able to ride the AppalCart free." Turner said other users of the Ap­ palCart must pay a 25 cent fee for use in town. "We have 28 different routes, some which go to surrounding areas of Boone and charge extra for out of town runs." Turner said that the AppalCart also has a charter ser­ vice in which groups may charter buses for out of town trips. Turner said he feels that the Authority is capable of running in­ dependently. "It would be better if we were independent so that we could diversify support," he said. "Whether we stay with the county or become independent I would like for the town of Boone to contribute to our system," Turner said. "One argument at present is that if the Authority is part of the county then the town should not have to support it. If we become independent then we might be able to get the support of municipalities to maintain service levels. We would work more like a business." Turner said that if the Authority becomes indedpendent its employees will no longer be county employees, but employees of the Authority. "I will present the feasibility study at the Town Council meeting on January 28 and then will go before the county commissioners again on February 3," Turner said. Turner said the percentage of students versus other riders of the Ap­ palCart is between 50-75 percent students and 50-25 percent other riders on the red route and the Ex­ press Route. "I hope there will be no difference as far as students are con­ cerned as to whether we remain under the county or if we become indepen­ dent," Turner said. "The fixed intown routes are not likely to change no matter what happens concerning the Authority's independence." EXPRESS ROUTE: (runs Monday-Friday, mid August to mid May starting at 7:10 AM. with last run at 10:10 AM and aga.n at 2:10 PM. with last run at 5:10 PM) STOP MINUTES PAST THE HOUR ASU Bookstore (Departs) App. South Apts Appalachian rho.o br Brian Groh >1.50 Off I xpires 4-29-86 announced that the office was vacant in October. Groh said he has observed that it would be easy for the Office of State Affairs to get away with not serving its functions. He said the office should thus be required to report to more than one authority. "I feel the State Affairs office should have someone to answer to," Groh said. He explained that, as a member of the SGA Executive Cabinet, he is required to report to t»i„ Mo.on the president. "The office should also have to report to the Senate," he said. Groh said North Carolina politics Watauga Village Shopping Canter Street. .50 off, The ASU Student Discount Card will be distributed by SGA this week in the Student Union, Walker Hall, and the cafeteria. Assembled by SGA's Community Affairs Committee, the card will pro­ vide ASU students with discounts at 32 local businesses. The discount cards will be available tomorrow and Thursday from 10 a.m. until early afternoon. Students must present an ASU I.D. to receive a card. Community Affairs Committee Chairperson Tom Evans said, this year's discount card includes more businesses and will have a greater distribution than in past years. Ap­ proximately 10,000 cards have been printed. "I want everyone to have the oj portunity to get one," Evans said.1 think they will be very useful." "Businesses will get students t come in and they (businesses) migl gain a clientele that they might no have—and students will get the dis count that they might need." Evans explained that the discoun card was produced entirely througl ASU facilities. The card was finance by the University Bookstore ani printed by student printers. The SG) Committee contacted the businesse and will handle distribution. Evans said he had hoped that thi discount card could have been com pleted last semester. He attributed th< delay to unexpected printing costs ani mechanical problems, as well as hi! own inexperience in handling projects of this size. .rXtf GREAT MEXICAN FOOD •Jin office that North Carolina politics are changing so much." Assistant News Editor ANY DINNf R f VI KI I UJUANA FATS' • "When I applied for the job, it was made clear that if I had planned not to do anything, then I shouldn't bother to apply." By DAVID A. JONES SPRING BRERK Pjgggntthi* Coupon Wh*«rw—a-. 9""»«'•» are in a transition period from being traditionally one-party oriented to being candidate oriented. He said many people in this state are now voting for the candidate instead of the party. "That's what's exciting about this Students get discounts •••-'$1.50 off • Fats' Tuesday d Thursday $1.50 OFF ONLY AT THE SCHEDULED STOPS. Watauga County Hospital Birch Tree Apts./Executive Arts Boone Heights Shopping Center ASU Bookstore (Arrives) Groh and SGA provide link with officials Continued from Page 1 Legend: Each dot on the map is a slop. Express Route makes a loop every half hour and STOPS Boone Mall College Place Watauga Village Shopping Center 'U',*™™ •! Blowinq Rock with coupon i 295 9687 Si $1.50 off ®WeVe got the competition by the PRYTONR BERCH HOLIDRY INN Includes INTRODUCING FRESHLY RAKED SUB ROLLS Jlowing * Rd. ocross from baseball field Sandwiches & Salads 264-443* d«liv,ry 5 pm-1:30 am hours 11 am-2 am • • • • • • 7 Nights in Luxury Hatsi FREE Concorta FREE Baar Evarydsy FREE Pool Portias Discounts at Many Local Clubs Tho Tims of Your Lifo PRICE $170.00 Call CHUC K OR VIS 264-I74S Parky Bum Laaving RSU Fab. 28 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 $100,000 donated to College By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo The Appalachian ASU graduates came to cammonth bearing a gift from Cir employer to the University. F. P. •fdie) Bodenheimer ('51), executive president of First Citizens Bank j-Trust, and Wayne D. Duncan ('65), fv, Citizens city executive in ttinston-Salem, made a 5100,000 Tw0 this commitment to Investment for Ex­ cellence, the $2 million capital cam­ paign for ASU's John A. Walker Col­ lege of Business. "Over the last 10 years we've hired a number of people (from Appa­ lachian) each year into our manage­ ment training program and they've served our institution well," Bodenheimer said. "Their academic preparation has always seemed to us to be satisfactory, and the individuals we bring into our program seem not to be spoiled in their attitudes." Investment for Excellence funds will be used for scholarships faculty development, research, computer support and endowed chairs for business departments. The three-year campaign ends in 1987. J The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. % Think Sun When You're Pregnant, Don't Smoke! Babies Don't Thrive in Think Tan Support the Smoke-filled Wombs Voter registration for the March 18 Boone alcohol referendum closes HAIR & TANNING SALON Monday, February 17. If you're a citizen of Boone you can register at the Watauga County Courthouse. Exercise your constitutional right to vote. The Pizza Man Pizza Buffet For Lunch only $3.25 All The Pizza You Can Eat Plus All The Ice Tea You Can Drink NOON TIL 2 pm EVERY DAY 835A Faculty St. Beside Footsloggers 264-0004 & FAST NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL All New Atomic Ski Rentals Ski All Night ATOMIC SKI SATURDAY FEB. 1 WORLD CUP CHAMPION SALOMON 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. $100# Lift Tickets < $10## Rentals Lessons Are Available All lodge facilities open HWY 105S % mi past Wendy's Hawkshill Restaurant will be A Appal Cart Bus to BEECH open for all night Serving Breakfast and SUGAR CALL FOR INFO-. J 4s ,o* A >> 264 RENT Near Boone Mall HAW KSTMEST HAWKSNEST HAWK5MNEST 264-RBslT FIRST 264-1550 Winkler's Creek Rd. c? / Call 963-6561 for more information SKI HAWKSNF.ST \ >v rO r cT ^ < -s>x \ Hawksnest is located on Hwy 105 between Boone and Linville at Seven Devils. Snow Reports: (704)963-6563 Office: (704)963-6561 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 POSITIONS OPEN Men,if You're within a Month of Your 18th Birthck U' rr iz... D e»_#_ .. _ I It's Time Yxi Registered with Selective Service at any USPost Office. It's Quick. It's Easy. And it's theh I Applications are available for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appa­ lachian and the editor of The Rhododendron for 1986-87 in room 219 Workman Hall. All candidates should be rising juniors or seniors and have at least a 2.25 grade point average. Candidates for either editor­ ship should have at least two years collegiate journalism ex­ perience. Candidates for The Appalachian business manager must be qualified for the College of Business internship program. DELICIOUS DECISIONS More choices for a better breakfast Made-to-order breakfasts Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! Ihq X>m lie Boc Ma, break The aspai I'm Boom • Broccoli • Carrot salad • Two hot homemade soup* to be i traffic • Cauliflower • Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables with t; • Sprouts • Fresh fruit Depot • Nature mix Plus all your favorites routes • Weight Watchers® Jus] • Three-bean and other dressing stand fresh homemade salads See] recent| shoult 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Great new selections for a super salad 'MON.-FRI. 11AM to 3 PM *2.39 Enjoy over 40 items in all! SHONEYS Pizza Transit Authority IS Americas DinnerTable. Boone, NC 264-3210 Hunger Hoi line* Fast Af Watcl oul Open for Lunch Spe still ai Spel Numt Hungry? CoIt our hot line, and relax. Well be right over with a icious made from scratch' pizza delivered fresh fast.. and pipin hot! So don't go out for pizza tonight Instead, let PTA'deliver, free! Hot to your door within 30 minutes. DANCERS FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE. VLLV JANUARY 30, 1986 FARTHING AUDITORIUM liLl v\\V (A/ ' rM IV fr i<Cc' w. •Sr. OW»' a /f I ffft. ; •"N Present two Tickets and a Student ID. Buy one meal and get the second for V2 price. Offer good the night of the performance at these participating restaurants: lit Makoto's Peddler Mama Loo's Pepper's Casa Rustica Red Onion Cafe Pointify lobeil 8lad t IfS home: sourci �5 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY28, 1986 Et Cetera [e in General Jim Owens joins Garfield By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer Colby D. Caldwell Raising the children is the parents'job Hello. As you possibly know by now, I relinquished my position as Et Cetera •ditor to Monica Adamick. As you also know by now, I will still write my column, twice a month, for he continuation of the semester. I felt as if I would not give appropriate time to the section, as college work you know, classes) would take up too much time. I hope everyone had a refreshing as well as interesting break. I spent mine in loone. That should explain itself. I learned something valuable during my break in Boone. Boone appreciates the students better when they're not here. Maybe we could arrange it with Chancellor Thomas to just let us stay on reak year-round. Then the townspeople would not have to put up with such dastardly deeds s parties, and noise, and pornography, and egads, alcohol. I'm not sure if you noticed, but while we were enjoying Christmas, the loone police department purchased an interesting new toy. The toy happens 3 be a helicopter. I'm looking forward to tuning in to WATA for the morning -affic report. The 5 o'clock rush hour in Boone should not be quite as hectic nth the "Eye in the sky" report describing traffic conditions on King Street, >epot Street, and the precarious Blowing Rock Road, and offering alternative autes. Just think about "Blue Thunder." If you saw that movie, then you undertand the real reasons for the new toy: party surveillance. Seems to me that Watauga County has it priorities confused. According to a Kent report, Watauga County is 69th in the United States for poverty. That hould explain itself... •inally, I have a personal experience that can somehow pertain to the PMRC, nd other groups that seem to want to put off raising children to the govern tent. I've been spending time with a young lady, Laura, recently. It has been interesting as well as refreshing for several reasons. She lives with her father here in Boone. Since I've been in college, I've spent time with people before. Of course, by living away from your parents, you quite often forget what arents are, and to some extent that they exist. In college, you begin to get used to doing what you want, when you want, nd how you want. No curfew, no nagging Mom, or ever-watching Father. That is until you meet someone whose parents are still living with them. (I link that's backwards.) Laura is seventeen years old and a senior in Watauga High School. She has a trfew at 11 p.m. on weekdays, and on weekends, 1 a.m. At first, I didn't quite comprehend this. I'm accustomed to odd hours. But I implied to these hours. I hadn't met her father until recently. He was the one sponsible for this curfew. That was an experience in itself, as I was as nervous as I've ever been in my fe. Now let me make sense out of all this. The father I met was not an over-protective father, but a concerned father, father who cared about the whereabouts of his daughter. He was being a sponsible parent. That's something I had lost touch with, but now I respect this. For it proves hat families should be: self-governing. Parents should guide their children > they see fit. Not as the government sees fit, for that will further break down ie now-fragile family unit. I only hope the PMRC and other so-called concerned groups" will finally take care of their own children instead of icking their noses in other families. In The Air... A petition should be surfacing soon that deals with the format of WASU t'atch for the sign-up table in the Student Union and in front of the cafeteria hould be interesting... Speaking of WASU, TVC15, the alternative music show on this radio, is ill airing on Sundays from 10-12 p.m. Tune in for an enriching experience.. Speaking of music, keep your eyes and ears open for dates by Not the umbers and Discord. Hopefully our administration will wise up and allow udent bands to play on campus. Shouldn't we take care of our own? Wouldn't it be nice to hear and see local bands for Yosef? Just a thought... Much to my dismay, Burning Giraffe split up over break. But this is a good oint—subsequently, two new bands evolved out of Burning Giraffe. If you have information on local bands and/or are in one, contact me or obert Hawkins, the Entertainment Editor, at The Appalachian. We will be !ad to help spread news of gigs, and so on. Someone needs to... If Security is reading, I just would like to let you guys know that my car is at ome in a garage, legally parked. Sorry, I couldn't provide you with an easy Hirce of income. To say that nineteen-year-old Jim Owens likes music is just a little bit of an understatement. Owens, a music education major and an RA in Coffey Hall, will spend his summer touring with the Drum Corps International World Champion drum and bugle corps of the past three years, The Garfield Cadets, from Garfield, New Jersey. Owens has been involved in music since 1977, when he started playing trombone. One of the main reasons Owens decided on trombone as his instrument was because he had a neighbor whom he looked up to "kinda like a big brother." This "big brother" played trombone. Owens has played in orchestras, jazz bands, symphonic bands, wind emsembles, and the East Mecklenburg High School Marching Band in Charlotte, N.C. A drum and bugle corps is similar to a standard marching band, except for some differences in instrumenta­ tion and the level of difficulty involved in the performances. In a drum corps, there are no woodwind instruments such as the clarinet, flute or piccolo. All of the brass instruments played are designed especially for being played on a foot­ ball field. This makes it easier for the members to get the volume of sound required for the performance of their shows. The other instruments on the field are just about every kind of per­ cussion instrument imaginable. This instrumentation, combined with the great degree of difficulty in the music and visual effects, provides for spec­ tacular shows. Owens said that he prefers march­ ing band or drum corps to other musical performances because "it's not only musical, it's also visual." Owens saw his first drum and bugle corps competition in 1982 at the Carolina Fanfare, and his reaction was "Wow!" Owens feels that he learned not just marching in high school band, but there were also "friendships, disciplines, (and) a lot of memories I'll never forget. "If it hadn't been for high school band, I'd have never seen my first drum corps," Owens said. The thing Appalachian Photo by Evin V DEDICATION PAYS OFF: Jim Owens has already begun practicing for his position with the Garfield that Owens finds the high school band experience lacks compared with a drum corps is intensity. In drum corps everyone who is there "really wants to be there," he said. With high school marching band, students are in it for other reasons that sometimes don't include a dedication to performing. Dedication to performing and to the corps is an integral part of being a drum and bugle corps member. For the summer tour, which runs from June 21 until the World Cham­ pionships on August 16 in Madison, there is a rehearsal every day. On a typical summer day, Owens will wake up on a gym floor at 8 a.m., eat breakfast, then rehearse their music Cadets. Long-range dedication is a must for Ow because he doesn't get to show his stuff until sumir from 9 a.m. until noon. Lunch follows that, and then practice begins again at 1:30, and lasts until 5:30. After dinner, there is the perform­ ance, with the corps competing against each other. After the perform­ ance, the corps reload the buses and head toward the next stop. "Dedication is the key word," Owens said. "If my (high school) band director called me and said that he needed me in Charlotte, I'd be there in two hours." As far as dedica­ tion is concerned, Owens added, "Any form of expression is like that. That's how you tell the true members." According to Owens, the one who taught him what dedication was all about was his father. "It the way I was brought up," Ow said. "My Dad's like that in work." Owens gets a lot of help fi his parents, friends and people he | formed with in high school. "The supporting me. They say I'm lu< And I am." Owens tried out for the Garl Cadets, rather than a drum c< closer to home such as the Spiri Atlanta from Atlanta, Geor because he wanted his time to be ' best possible learning experience.' order for that to happen, said Owi "you've got to search out the staff." The motto of the teacl See STUDENT Page Lifesavers Cold air brings health hazard* This column is the first of a bi-monthly series inn health issues sponsored by The Wellness Center. Kim Sherrill, Coordinator for Outdoor Programs, gave us information for this article on cold weather hazards. BRRRR!!! Winter is here! For mountain residents that means snow, wind chill factors, skiing, sledding and snowball fights. Winter also brings certain hazards such as hypothermia and frostbite. In a climate where wind chill factors reach subfreezing levels even short periods of exposure can be dangerous. Hypothermia results when the body gets so cold it cannot warm up. The body is actually losing more heat than it is producing. The body produces heat by burning calories and by exercise. Heat is lost through four processes: 1) radiation is the transmission of heat from the skin surface to the air, 2) conduction occurs when the body touches a colder object, i.e., ground, 3) convection refers to heat that is lost when air moves over the body (think wind chill factor), and 4) evaporation is the loss of heat when the body is wet. The latter process is important because water conducts heat better than air, resulting in increased heat loss. First a person feels "chilly," and then symptoms of numbness and shivering appear. At this point the 4. Dress for the weather. Wearing loose la: person should seek immediate attention as the body helps to trap warm air, therefore servinf quickly "cools down" once the process has started. insulation. Clothing should not be constrict If allowed to progress, the person will experience Wool or polypropylene are the materials harder shivering, clumsiness (i.e., unable to tie choice. Parkas or jackets filled with down shoes), and mental disorientation. The person may actually increase heat loss because down < now not even be aware of feeling chilly, therefore, it not resist moisture; synthetic fill is better, is important for friends to insist on treatment. ready to adjust your clothing to the climati Treatment involves re-warming the person with you are getting hot or are perspiring, "peel warm not hot drinks which warm the body internal­ a layer." (perspiration = heat loss due ly, replacing wet clothes with dry ones, covering with evaporation). blankets or sleeping bags and placing hot water bottles under the arms and in the groin area. The 5. Get wet clothes off as soon as possi severely hypothermic person needs immediate Remember water conducts heat faster! medical attention as re-warming can have serious 6. Watch your fatigue level! You need your b medical complications. to be at an optimal level of functioning. Hypothermia is known as the "killer of the Frostbite occurs when cold temperatures dan unprepared." Being prepared involves being aware of the potential danger of cold weather and then blood, which causes resulting fluid to leak into tissues. This fluid freezes into ice crystals and i taking the following preventive steps: expands causes cell dehydration and damage. In 1. Eat before participating in outdoor activities. temperatures the body's survival mechanism act 2. Take along food high in carbohydrates that keep the vital organs warm. By constricting provide quick calories such as raisins, dried blood vessels of the extremities more blood is n fruit, fruit and food high in slow burning available to the brain, liver and heart, calories such as high fats, sunflower seeds, mechanism increases the risk of frostbite and yoi nuts, cheese (burning calories = heat produc­ need to work to keep your extremities warm, tion). If you are concerned with gaining early warning signal is redness of the skin. Frosl weight, just remember that you burn more progresses with the first stage, "frostnip," b calories when you exercise in cold weather. mild and affecting only the surface of the skin, 3. Drink lots of water. Winter air is dry and the fingers may feel numb and may be pale. Fin body humidifies the air as you inhale resulting should be immersed in water with temperat in a greater loss of water. Exercise caution in between 100° and 108°. Do not rub area. Rub "eating snow" as the cold temperature can See THESE Paf cool the body internally. Dance to be held in Hubbard's honor By GAY CLYBURN Special to The Appalachian Friends of Dr. Bill Hubbard don't want folks to forget him. Hubbard, director of ASU's Center for Instruc­ tional Development and leader of the Boone Big Band, died Dec. 17 at age 52. The William C. Hubbard Memorial Benefit Dance Saturday, Feb. 1 at H'Appy's will support the Faculty Development Fund. This project, established by Hubbard, funds workshops, conferences and other training for ASU faculty. Three bands, all with ties to Hubbard, will perform from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Free refreshments will be serv­ ed. Brown-bagging is permitted. 'Bill loved to make music and watch people dance and have a good time," Dr. Jay Wentworth, a Big Band member and coordinator of the dance, said. "This dance will be a way to remember him, not just for his contributions to the faculty at ASU, but for his love of music." Hubbard, who began playing pro­ fessionally as a jazz musician in 1949, had a musical career which spanned the 50s and ended in the mid-60s with the advent of rock and roll. He was a dance band arranger who had a bachelor's degree in music theory and composition from the University of Miami. When Elvis and Chubby Checker replaced Duke Ellington and Tommy Dorsey, Hubbard began teaching math. \ ^ '* Dr. William Hubbard He then earned a master's doctorate in education administrs and confined his performing to ei taining his wife and two t Hubbard was a teacher administrator at the secondary college level before coming to AS 1972 as an assistant professor research coordinator. In 1 Hubbard went back on stage organizing the Boone Big Band two other ASU professors, Ro Moy and Paul Foxx. Drai members from the community, 27-piece band regularly played ai Green Park Inn. "He took a basi community band and turned it ir See HUBBARD P �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY28, 1986 These ' Lifesavers" help keep you warn Crossword Puzzle ACRO88 1 Mimic 4 Exists ,?Iartan Pattern 11 Sponsor 13 Deliver 15 Note of scale 16 Post t8 Symbol for Iron 19 Sun god 21 Macaws 22 Send forth 24 Second of a group 26 God of love ontinued Continued from Papp 5 Page DOWN 28 Southern blackbird 29 Worship 31 Cut 33 Babylonian deity 34 Flesh 36 Halt 38 Manuscript: abbr. 40 Antlered animal 42 Room 45 Choose Col lege PresjService 1 Suitable 2 Coupled 3 Latin conjunction 4 Jot 5 Trap 6 Jails 7 Sign of zodiac 8 Girl's name 9 Cyprinoid fish 10 Explain 12 Rupees: abbr. 14 Nerve networks 17 Sailors: colloq. 20 Tiny particle 23 Parent: colloq. 24 College degree, abbr. 25 War god 27 Poses for portrait 30 Dines 32 Explosive noises 35 Clothesmakers 37 Strokes 38 Engine 39 Kind of piano 41 Insect 43 Weapon of war 44 Teutonic deity 46 Symbol for tellurium 48 Cleaned by brushings 51 Bridge 53 Peruse 57 Free of 58 Initials of 26th President 60 Number 62 Hebrew letter Syndicate 64 Prefix: down 47 Transgresses 49 Heavenly body 50 Stalemates 52 Ordinances 54 Symbol for tin 55 Engaged in 56 Guard 59 Negative 61 Mend 63 Forgive 65 Cares for 66 Symbol for thoron 67 Compass point breaks the ice crystals, which further damages the tissue. If untreated, frostnip can progress to superficial frostbite which involves the skin and subcutaneous tissue. Skin will appear waxy and white. Third stage frostbite involves the muscles and bones. Skin will be mottled, grey, and hard. Severe frostbite should be left untreated and immediate medical attention should be sought. Prevention is essential and involves the precautions listed for hypothermia. In conclusion, let's examine some common myths about cold weather precautions. MYTH: If you have cold feet, put on a hat professional dance band," Wentworth said. With their father's encouragement arid support, Hubbard's sons, Curt and Glenn, organized Jazz Is, a band which also played at the Green Park and other places. Jazz Is and Spectrum, another Hubbardsupported band, will play at the memorial dance. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students and are available at the ASU Faculty Senate Office, from Big Band Continued from Page 5 Paee staff that directs Garfield is to "be the best horn player, be the best colorguard you can be." Probably because of this motto, the Garfield Cadets, Owens said, "have set a new standard in drum corps." The Cadets have been Drum Corps International World Champions for the past three consecutive years, a feat never before members or at the Watauga County Parks and Recreation office. Checks should be made to the ASU Founda­ tion. Wentworth said everything has been donated and all proceeds will go to the faculty fund. "Bill Hubbard was a man of tremendous energy and generosity," Wentworth said. "He took on a lot of responsibility and you could count on him to do what needed to be done." He said the benefit dance was a way to support a Hubbard project. For more information, call Wentworth at 262-3177. COUNSELING CENTER Spring Semester MYTH: To keep warm wear an extra pair of If you are aware of and prepared'f0r socks. It is true that two pairs of socks may help hazards, you can enjoy outdoor activiti 1 keep you warmer, however with some shoes this can winter as much as you do during warmer ^' cause constriction (perspiration = heat loss through evaporation). Wear wool socks or wear two pairs of In future issues we would like to an socks with larger shoes or ski boots. The idea is to questions on health-related issues Send '***K have loose layers. tions (anonymously if you preferI tnu'M • MYTH: Alcohol warms you up. While alcohol Center, Student Development Center, /jj J will initially cause "Motniij, II dilates the blood rlQll. flushing, it UlldlCa IIIC uiuuu ^'Kk u., j , r? _ . accomplished by any other drum and Even though they are so successful, bugle corps. Each time they won the the Garfield Cadets operate under the World Championship, they made the idea that winning isn't everything. highest score that had ever been made "Yeah, it's nice to win. It's fantastic in competition up to that time. The to win. But that's not their main last time, they scored 98.4 out of a concern, Owens commented. "The possible 100 points. In order for them attitude that every corps member to have that kind of success, Owens must have to be able to get out and said, "You've got to challenge perform in front of huge crowds of everyone in the corps." 40,000 or more people is that "I'm highland audio/video We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the State 233 E. King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (704)264-1858 Rent a VCR and Movies for 2 $5.98 plus tax M-Th Pre-Marital Group Graduate Students in Helping Professions Gay Lifestyles Support Group Journal Writing Group Women's Support Group Learning About Herpes Career Decisions Program Additional Movies: 2 Movie- 82.99 WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "•T; o FEMCARE is a locally operated and staffed clinic specializing in offering alternatives for women's reproductive health. FEMCARE Services: • Physicals PAR pelvic and breast exams • Birth control counseling —• Contraceptives • Problem pregnancy counseling • Pregnancy termination • Treat­ ment of sexually transmitted diseases • Sterilization counseling • Premarital inter­ views • Infertility counseling • Free pregnancy tests FEMCARE SERVICES ARE PROVIDED WITHCOMPLETE . . . . ^ m^m\ CONFIDENTIALITY, REGARDLESS OF AGE l l C I V P w M l x C ! lECIl Af A DC 704/255-8400 62 ORANGE STREET ONE BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN ASHEVILLE WELL RAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. Largest selection in the area. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if x70U qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. Best value for the dollars. Deal direct with the owners. Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance, "hey came out and fixed it." Kathy "It was 20 below and I couldn't get y car to start. I called maintenance id they came >ut and jump arted my car : no charge." Kim Always clean and nicely furnished. 24-Hour maintenance program. ARMYROTC BEAUYOUCANBE. We exterminate. How Our System Works For You! 1 We ™?Ten,S and our lar9e selection. a?anmeS,n,0looka'-ualsof,he L No charge for tenant application. Sartmf ?" US Wh3t y0U W3nt in an apartment. 2 We select several from your 3 •* gonna go out there and give un­ people a good show," Owen*... Owens remembers what it to be watching a drum and h* corps like Garfield Cadets fro> Sidelines. In reference to yoUn * who are now where he once Jy commented, "I hope they !• chance, so they can march in dJ corps. It's the ultimate." ^ Ready To Listen, Inform And Help You 1 Movie- 81.99 these groups are currently being offered by the Counseling Center. Stop by or call 262-3180 for more details. "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment ith all ultilities lid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry vessels causing more blood to be cirr.,i„surface. More heat is lost than through rl? ° convection. Also, alcohol is a dem-p down body functions at a time when thfk' S'0, y" to be at an optimal level of functioning Student joins ranks of top drum and bugle com Hubbard to be honored Continued from Page 5 Artnallv . _ .. Actually there is truth . ... myth. Cold feet is a to this signal.that your body's survival mechanism is work­ ing to conserve heat. 50% of your body heat is lost trom the head and neck area when temperatures are at 45 (radiation = heat loss) so.. .wear a hat! Good locations on and off campus. Choose and go look at your selection. Wide variety to choose from. For more information contact CRT Raul Salinas 262-3150 �ETSU blows out host Appalachian, 77-60 — n 1• T * o By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer Behind the hot shooting of superquick guard Wes Stallings, the East Tennessee State basketball team rolled past ASU 87-70 last Thursday in Varsity Gym. Stallings, a 5-11 senior guard, scored 24 points for the game, 12 of those coming in the first half. The win upped the Buccaneer's record to 6-1 conference and 9-7 overall. Kevin Cantwell's ASU squad dropped to 2-4 and 8-7. "We obviously are an up and down team," Cantwell said. "ETSU played a lot of zone and we didn't attack it properly." ETSU's tightly packed-in zone forced the Mountaineers to take shots they really didn't want to take late in the game. '4T thinlr urn *1 • .. /"I think we scared them in the first half," Cantwell said. "We hit our jumpers and got the ball inside, but didn't keep it up in the second half." The Mountaineers did indeed frighten the Bucs in the first half. It was nip and tuck most of the way as ASU's Jeff Dowd and Ron Fiorini combined for 13 points while Rod Davis had five. The Bucs, under the direction of first-year coach Les Robinson, went into the locker room at halftime with a comfortable 39-31 lead. ASU came out with a vengeance in the second half and played steadily enough to cut the Buc's lead to only 51-49 with 12:46 left in the game. But, the Mountaineers couldn't keep their momentum going as Stallings and senior forward Calvin Cannady went to work against the ASU defense. 1.. I I If <. Cannady had 17 points for the game while senior guard Albert Sams came off the bench to score 12 for the Bucs. "This is a pretty good team," Robinson said. "A month ago our main goal was to just play well enough to make the conference tour­ nament. But now, I don't know, we could win it all." The Bucs certainly could win the conference crown. The win over the Mountaineers gives ETSU sole possession of first place in the Southern Conference. Last year the Bucs couldn't even make the eight team Southern Conference tourna­ ment field. The Bucs have basically the same talent as last year, yet have already matched their victory total of nine from last year. "They (East Tennessee) play together," Cantwell said. "Les runs a simple system, but you have to play hard." With a win over East Tennessee the Mountaineers could have moved into fourth place in the conference. Instead, the Mountaineers find themselves in a tie for sixth with Western Carolina and The Citadel. One of the reasons for the loss: poor free throw shooting. The Mountaineers could only shoot 50 percent from the Charity strip in the first and second halves, while ETSU shot 80 percent from the line. "We just couldn't hit the foul shots and get back in it," Cantwell said. One bright spot in the Mountaineer lineup was freshman guard Willie Allen, who came off the bench to score 11 points and provide some poise and looseness. "He's (Willie) our point guard of the future," Cantwell said. He's got a lot of poise and he's a good player." Leading the Mountaineer scoring attack were Davis, Fiorini and Dowd who had 14, 13 and 10 respectively. Allen was the only other Mountaineer in double figures. ETSU 87 Shirley 0-3 0-0 0, Cannady 8-12 1-2 17, Manuel 4-5 0-2 8, Stall­ ings 9-14 6-7 24, Tandy 2-6 4-4 8, Goff 0-0 0-0 0, Austin 2-2 4-5 8, Jones 2-2 0-0 4, Vaught 1-2 0-0 2, Daniel 0-0 2-2 2, Sams 4-7 4-4 12, Morris 1-3 0-0 2, Larkey 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 33-57 21-26 87. ASU 70 Davis 6-10 2-4 14, Dowd 5-9 0-0 10, Carlton 2-2 2-4 6, Fiorini 5-10 3-4 13, Robinson 3-11 0-0 6, Person 3-7 0-0 6, Christian 0-1 0-0 0, Allen 5-5 1-4 11, Dolan 1-2 2-4 4. Totals 30-57 10-20 70. Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howklni ETSU played over the Apps head all night Jerry Snow Shelf the Fridge Being a big football fan, I never thought I'd see the day that I would be glad the NFL season is over. Well that day came Sunday. As the final seconds ticked off the clock and Chicago coach Mike Ditka was carried off the field on the shoulder of William Perry, I actually breathed a sigh of relief. This season seemed so different—so commercial. The quest for a Superbowl ring has always been a tooth-and-nail, bite-and-claw struggle. The only battle this season was between Perry and quarterback Jim McMahon to see who could get the most media attention. Frankly, I'll be glad when I can read a paper without seeing either name. No doubt Chicago is the league's best team, as their 46-10 drubbing of the Patriots indicated, but it just didn't have that blue-collar touch. Perry became a national hero because he's a defensive lineman who got to score a few touchdowns on goal-line situations. All of a sudden this overweight (at 6 feet 2 inches tall and 308 pounds "overweight" is polite) rookie is one of America's celebrities. Coke and McDonald's suddenly pay "The Refrigerator" millions of dollars to do commercials. There's that word again—commercial. Over a month before the playoffs started, the Bears made a video called "The Superbowl Shuffle." A gutsy move, and commendable because the pro­ ceeds go to charity—but still commercial. New England tried to respond with a video (more commercialism), but it compares to the Bears' about like the final score. "The Patriots and We" was as impressive as the seven rushing yards New England netted on offense. It's really not the Bears' fault that commercialism took over this season. I doubt I'd refuse the money Perry was offered to do his commercials. But the bottom line is Chicago's 19-1 season would have bfeen much more impressive if they would have kept their business on the field. Whiteside, Hanks Excel Two ASU athletes had impressive performances recently. Valorie Whiteside, a sophomore center on the women's basketball team, cored a school-record 45 points in a 75-67 win over Western Carolina Thurslay night. She broke the school record of 44, held by none other than Whiteside. She lit 20 of 27 field goal attempts and pulled down 18 rebounds. Sophomore Michael Hanks set a new Southern Conference record by triple imping 53-2 on Saturday. Hanks' feat qualified him for the NCAA 'ationals. His jump puts him among the top-10 triple jumpers in the nation. The future seems bright for these two ASU athletes. Southern Conference Referees? How good is Southern Conference officiating? It would be unfair to judge but we can point out a few facts. This league is one of two in the nation that uses a two-man crew. All others ' Division I use three. It's safe to say that the SC referees call the games close. A prime example is tSU's game against Davidson on Jan. 18 in Boone. A total of 56 fouls were called in this game. Four players fouled out and six thers were within one foul of disqualification. Following the game Davidson coach Bob Hussey said he's never been tvolved in a contest with so many foul calls. When asked for a comment lussey refused saying any comment would not be complimentary. Perhaps the Southern Conference should consider expanding to three fficials. Appalachian Staff Writer Michael Hanks, ASU's men's track and field triple jumper returned home from the Marriott Bud Light Invita­ tional in Blacksburg, VA, on cloud nine. /He had qualified to be in the NCAA indoor track and field national championship to be held March 14 and 15 in Oklahoma City, Okla. Hank's jump of 53-2 set a new school record and placed him first on ASU's Ail-Time list. WSBmmtmm Halftime—ETSU 39, ASU 31. Appalachian Photo by Koditoy Howkln Fouled out—None. REJECTION: ETSU's David Vaught gets a piece of ASU center Greg Rebounds—ETSU 27 (Cannady, Dolan's attempted shot. The Bucs handed ASU a 77-60 loss in Varsity Vaught 5), ASU 33 (Dowd, Carlton 6). Gym in front of over 5,000 fans. Assists—ETSU 20 (Tandy 7), ASU 14 (Robinson 7). 5,007 In Boone. Hanks sets By SANDI NORTHINGTON t* record for Mountaineers SC Posey have a chance to qualify for the nationals also. Harris jumped his per­ sonal best of 50-5, which places him on ASU's All-Time list. Posey jumped 49-2. Pollock said, "These guys have the ability to succeed." In other events, Marshall Pitts ran a 6.1 in the 55-meter dash. This time places him second on the ASU AllTime list. Pitts made it through the semi-finals and missed qualifying for the finals by 1/100 of a second. In the same event, Greg McCollum ran a 6.3 and Harold Simpson finished with a 6.32. Obviously elated about Hank's In the 55-meter high hurdles ASU's success, coach Pollock stated, "1 can't say enough about this young Walt Foster finished third with 7.16. man. He did a tremendous job. He's a This time set a new school record. Placing fourth was Tommy Robins true competitor in every respect." "Don't make excuses," Pollock with 7.21. He is now second on ASU's told Hanks when he found out that All-Time list. Chris Havner (fifth), the runway was shorter than usual. ran a time of 7.29 that placed him Hanks adjusted to the length third on the Apps All-Time list. In the 100-meter run, Keith Sewell difference by defeating his 30 crossed the line third with a time of adversaries. Hanks jumped far more than what 2;30.1. He now ranks third on ASU's he needed since the jump to qualify All-Time list. Placing seventh in the 1500-meter for the NCAA championship is 52-4. "This was a very good jump for run was Mike Curcio with 3:58.8. He this early in the season," said is now fifth on the All-Time list. Plac­ Pollock. "I am positive he is now ing eighth was Harry Williams with a placed one of the top jumpers in the time of 3:59.4. In the 3000-meter run, Mark Shea's country." Pollock felt that Hanks' teammates Carl Harris and Warren school record time of 8:23.3 was not pressure is off of him. He can no\ concentrate on getting better jumps, feel we can improve his techniques,' Pollock said. The Rookie of the Week is Chuc Goins. He improved his personal bes in the 55-meter high hurdles. Goin also ran on the second leg of th 1600-meter relay team. In hi 400-meter split he ran 50.6. All in all, the Mountaineers had indoor school records set and athletes are now ranked on ASU' All-Time Performance list. "We ha< a good meet in some respects, but w need more improvement in strengti and speed." "I want 110 percent from m members," Pollock said. "That's th only way to get to the top. I wan This week's Track Athletes of the ASU to be the powerhouse of tracl Week (chosen by Pollock) are Walt and field. For the last two years ASU has heli Foster and Mark Shea. Foster is 14/1000 of a second away from quali­ the title of Indoor and Outdoo fying for the Nationals in high Southern Conference champs. " hurdles. "She has been tremendous in don't want our men to take fo granted the title." distance events," Pollock said. Commending the team Polloc! Shea set a new school record in the 3-mile run at the Eastman Invitational said, "We have the best team ASl in Johnson City, Tenn. His time was has ever had. To keep our title I wan hard work and dediction on thei 13:55. For obvious reasons, the Field part." The Mountaineer's next meet i Athlete of the week is Michael Hanks. "Since Hanks is now qualified for the Saturday at the VMI Winter Relays ii National Championship a lot of the Lexington, VA. good enough for first. He settled for a second-place finish. Placing fifth in the 1600-meter relay was the team composed of Marshall Pitts, Greg McColum, Ray Richardson and Harold Simpson. The team ran 3:19.3. The ASU 3200-meter relay team won first place with a time of 7:54.4. Members included Mike Curcio, Keith Sewell, Harry Williams and Don Chapman. In the long jump, Warren Posey jumped 22-9. "This was a decent jump," Coach Pollock said. "He had a couple good foul jumps also." Throwing the shot put for the Mountaineers was Steve Shultz, who recorded a mark of 48-3. Whiteside scores 45 in win over WCU By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer Sophomore center Valorie Whiteside continued her assault on the Appalachian State's women's basketball record book as she had a career high 45 points to lead the Lady Apps past Western Carolina 75-67 last Thursday. Whiteside, who averaged 23.1 points per game prior to this perform- " Valorie played like a true Ail-American." —ASU head coach Linda Robinson ance, eclipsed her old single game record of 44 points set last February against Lenoir Rhyne. She also moved into third place on the school's All-Time scoring list. The Inman, S.C. native now holds eight of the schools top nine scoring performances. She also pulled down 18 rebounds to lead the Mountaineers in that category. Although ASU head coach Linda Robinson cited the play of Whiteside as phenomenal, she also called the win a team effort. "Valorie played like a true AilAmerican," Robinson said. "Valorie did a good job of getting open and the rest of the team did their best to get the ball to her," Robinson added. "We just had a tremendous team effort." Karen Robinson and Jane Dalton aided Whiteside's school record 20 field goals as they each dished out seven assists. The win pushed the Lady's Apps' record to 10-6 overall and 3-2 in Southern Conference play. The Catamounts fell to 4-9 and 0-3. ASU is in action again tonight as they host non-conference rival UNCCharlotte. The Lady Mountaineers will be out to avenge two close losses suffered at the hands of the 49ers last year. Gai time is 7:30 p.m. in Varsi Gymnasium. ASU (75) Whiteside 20-27 5-10 45, Robins 9-18 1-1 19, Underhill 2-2 1-2 Barrett 2-9 0-0 4, Bishop 1-4 0-0 Dalton 0-5 0-0 0, Laney 0-0 0-0 Swicegood 0-2 0-0 0, Sigm 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-67 7-13 75. WESTERN CAROLINA (67) Holiday 6-12 6-11 18, McNa 9-14 0-0 18, Daniels 6-13 3-6 McKoy 2-10 5-8 9, Foster 2-3 2-4 Tote 0 1-2 1 Huffman 25-53 71-31 Appalachian Photo by Rodnay Hawkins Whiteside pulled 18 rebounds to complement her school-record 45 points. Halftime—Appalachian Western Carolina 67. State Rebounds—Appalachian State (Whiteside 18), Western Carolina (Holiday 11). �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY28, 1986 ASU places third in Campbell Duals 1 Southern Conference Standings By JERRY SNOW upped his record to 24-1 by winning all three of his weekend matches. The ASU wrestling team took third Lee Reitzel (158 pounds) lost to place out of eight teams at the Carson-Newman's Maurice Harrison Campbell Duals held in Buies Creek, by 12 points in their first confronta­ NC, over the weekend. tion a week ago. Reitzel bounced The Apps avenged a 31-15 loss suf­ back, however, on Saturday to take a fered five days earlier to Carson- 5-3 decision over Harrison, a junior Newman by bouncing back to beat college national champion last year. them 29-15. Reitzel won all three of his The match with Carson-Newman matches, as did ASU teammate Jim determined the third- and fourth- Wunder in the 167-pound class. place finishers. The host Campbell Wunder helped the Apps' cause with team took first-place honors and were a 12-3 major decision against Carsonfollowed by Pembroke State. Newman. In the first round, the Moun­ Though 177-pound Mike Maxam taineers had little problem disposing lost a decision versus C-N, he man­ of Southern Conference foe The aged victories in his first two matches. Citadel, whipping the Bulldogs 35-7. Dan Duffy (190 pounds) also won two Pembroke State edged ASU in the of three matches. semi-finals by a score of 28-23, setting The Apps were without the services up the ASU-Carson-Newman of perhaps their best wrestler, rematch. Thomas Hutchinson. The "We were pleased with the way the 134-pounder is still recovering from kids wrestled, said ASU coach Paul stretched ligaments in his left knee. Appalachian Photo by Mot Brown Mance. "We have some banged-up, "Hutch" practiced during the week, GOING FOR THE PIN: ASU's junior wrestler Amaro Lamar tries to ^iurt kids, but they went after it. We but was not able to make the trip. pin his Carson-Newman opponent. Lamar upped his record to 24-1 on vent into the match hungry and we "We're in no hurry to get him vrestled a little better." the season and over the weekend helped his team to a third-place finish back," said Mance of Hutchinson, Richard Riggs, ASU's who is ranked ninth in the country! out of eight teams. 118-pounder, opened the match by "We want to make sure he's healthy nnning his opponent and first. We're talking about a guy who ball team. He faced his first competi­ Mance feels Mercer has great 26-pounder David Maas followed has a realistic chance of being tion over the weekend posting two potential due to his strength which wins and a loss. vith a tie. According to Mance, this national champion." enables him to bench press more than ' 'He's gonna do a real good job for ;ave his team "momentum for the Mance welcomed heavyweight us," said Mance. "He just needs 440 pounds. est of the match." Tony Mercer to the team. The "He has super athletic ability," Mountaineer Amaro Lamar, 270-pound freshman didn't wrestle some experience. There's a big dif­ wrestling in the 150-pound class. last semester because he's on the foot­ ference wrestling in college and high said Mance. "And there's nobody in school." the country stronger than him.' Appalachian Sports Editor SC STANDINGS SATURDAY'S RESULTS Conf. Ttom Overall W L W L 5 7 UT-C ETSU Marshall Davidson VMI ASU Citadel Western Furman 1 2 2 3 12 9 13 10 8 8 6 6 7 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 6 UT-C 81, Marshall 74 Western 57, VMI 55 Citadel 64, Davidson 61 Furman 84, ETSU 77 8 6 7 8 7 9 9 11 * As of Sunday, January 26 The Appalachian has opportunities for creative, energetic people to gain valuable communications experience , self-confidence and a greater awareness of what's happening at ASU. If you re interested in covering the latest events in news, entertainment or sports, call 262-3104 or come by third floor Workman Hall today. UNIVERSITY ollowingi cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P M Monday through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate cake is 50* extra. Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand up) Butterfly Clown (face only) Clown (with balloon) Choo Choo Train Cowb°y Cowgirl Cowpoke Cup For Dad Easter Basket Easter Bunny Easter Egg (small flat) Easter Egg (whole) Elephant (pink) Farmer Father s Day First Birthday Candle . . First Place Fisherman Football Football Helmet Football Player 10.95 13.95 16.25 4 25 5 95 12 25 3 50 6 25 13 25 25 13.25 8.25 25 13.25 11 25 13.25 10.25 13 14.25 10 25 .13.25 25 13 25 10 95 . 1 3 .50 10 95 4.25 8.25 10.25 11 25 13 25 ' ' 11.25 13 25 13 25 225 9 25 13 25 Fred Flintstone 13 25 ^ro9 11 75 °hf Gu,tar Happy Holiday Candle Heart (single) Heart (double) Heart (double flat). . . Hexagon H , PP° Holiday Elf Holly Hobbie :12:2s 10 95 11 25 4 95 9 25 8 95 4 95 13 25 . . . .[3^ 4 % & Mealcard & Cash Accepted FOOD SERVICES SPECIALTY CAKES—All cakes listed on this sheet require a 2-day notice. Baby Buggy—12 inch Baby Buggy—14 inch Baby Buggy—16 inch Ball Cap Baseball Batman Bell (single) Bell (double) Bert and Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book » * JU "• Holly Wreath 10.25 Horse Head 7.50 Horse Shoe 8.95 House 8.25 Indian 11.25 Indian Head 10.25 Ice Cream Cone 13.25 Kitten 13.25 Lady Bug 4.25 Leprechaun 7.75 Little Girl, 13.25 Little Miss Muffett 13.25 Mitten (single) 4.25 Mitten (double) 8.50 Neck Tie 8.25 Noel Candle 13.25 Number 1 11.25 Oval Cake (single) 3.95 Oval Cake (double) 6.25 Panda Bear (flat) 13.50 Panda Bear (stand up) 11.95 Petal Cake (single) 4.25 Petal Cake (double) 8.50 Pink Panther 11.95 Playful Puppy 13.25 PAC Man 6.25 Prince 13.25 Proud Pilgrim 13.25 Pumpkin Cake (star tipped). .. 6.95 Raggedy Ann 13.25 Safety Pin n 25 Santa Claus (face only) 7.75 Santa Claus (super) 13.25 Santa's List 12.25 Scary Ghost 13.25 Scooby Doo 13.25 Sexy Lady 13.50 Snowman "...10.25 Spaceman 13.25 Spaceship 11.95 Star (single) 4.75 Star (double) 8.95 Strawberry Shortcake 11 .25 Storybook Doll 13.95 Summer Fun Girl 13.25 Superman .. 13.25 Treelightful 10.25 Tennis Racquet 10.25 Toy Soldier 13.25 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) ... 7.75 T-Shirt (star-tipped) 8.50 Turkey 10.95 TweetyBird 13.25 Two Years Old 11.25 United States 7.25 United States on Vi sheet 15.25 Van Cake 13.25 Wheat Wreath 9.95 Witch (super) 13.25 w 'tch n.25 Wonder Doll 14.50 Yogi Bear 13.25 Ziggi 13.50 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES Be Mine Heart .11.25 Be Mine Heart Double Layer .. 16.95 Cupid Heart 12.25 Little Locomotive 13.25 Covered Wagon 13.25 Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) 10.25 Classic House 13.25 Haunted House 13.25 French Cafe 13.25 Little Red Barn 13.25 Christmas, Open House 13.25 Double Tier Heart Pan 10.25 Smurf 11 .95 Smurfette 11.95 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES— These cakes require a 2-day notice Black Forest Cake—8" 9 25 Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon 11.25 CheeseCake—12 cut 9.25 Cheese Cake—Country Club .. 12 50 Coconut Cake—8" 9.25 Fresh Apple Cake—9" 10.25 German Chocolate—8" 9.25 Mounds Cake—8" . 8.25 New York Cheese Cake 17.50 Red Velvet Cake—9" 9*25 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake— ~' u l 1 25.00 —half —quarter 6 95 BROWNIES—full-iced . . . 26 50 BROWNIES—half-iced .' .13.50 BROWNIES—quarter-iced 7.. . 7.25 Decorated Brownies—add an additional $1.00 for full sheet, 75* for half sheet, and 50' for quarter sheet. BROWNIES—Creme de Menthe 9.95 — % Sheet REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice Size Vanilla 8" round (double layer) .... 12 to 15 .. Quarter Sheet 12 to 15 Half Sheet up to 25 Full Sheet 50 to 90 Cake Squares per dozen CupCakes per dozen . . Number Served 6.50 6.50 . 12.00 . 22.50 . 3.75 . 3.75 Choc. Cake add 35' add 35' add 70' add $1 Choc. Icing add 35' add 35' add 70' add $1 Price Layer Sizes 30 50 75 100 125 150 26.50 . 52.25 . 67.95 82 95 104.95 123 95 . 8" x 6" .10" x 6" 10", 8" & 6" 12", 8" & 6" 14", 8" & 6" 14", 10" & 6" (We will divide these cakes once only) 200 250 275 300 148.95 172.95 198.95 228.95 .16' .16" .16" .16" (We will divide these cakes twice only) . . . . 12' 12' 8" & 6" 8", 6" & 4" 14" 12", 8" & 6" 14" 12". 10" & 6' �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 g8S8®88888gS88S8S888gg888Sg8g!88®888S8888S88i88i8!88ig88888888888^SgSgse^gg:g!;^;c;g^Sgg88g8g88»5ei^etgg>ggiy«Siggg88888g8®88888®88S88888g88gg8g8888888g88gggg<% LAST CHANCE! Order Your Yearbook by FRIDAY! First floor, Workman Hall ^8888ggg8gggg8Sg8S8g8888:SS!88ggg®88®8gg8S8g888s®s888g88888g888ggggg8S8888S888a»gga8ag«^MeaaaaaaaggeReaaa«eaMgggaa<*a««geeM*M«eMeeettRfcftMMMu«gw MAMOTO New Hours 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Night Skiing 6:00 -10:00 pm Seafood and Steak House of Japan - Lunch Special - - Dinner Special - YAKI YAKI $6.95 $2.95 Served with Soup or Salad, Fried Rice, Vegetable and Hot Tea f A complete seven course VAKI dinner The Best Tasting Show In Town! ENTERTAINMENT Fri. & Sat. nights 9:30-12 featuring The Boyz' with Scat Springs and Wayne Tester Lunch & Dinner Served Seven Days A Week Try our new UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT 815 Blowing Rock Road Telephone 264-7978 r Ladies Night Thursday — Ladies Ski Free 6:00 - 10:00 Dm All Students $6®° 6:00 - 10:00 pm — Must have valid ID Parents with Student Ski for the Same Price Located On Highway 105 Between Boone & Hawksnest Accommodations 963-4900 Slope 963-4500 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllie support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY® I ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! Planning the perfect wedding Involves dozens of details. Make It easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. O • Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories (Toast Glasses. Wedding Albums, Guest Register, Bridal Garters, Ringbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners, Confetti, Rice Bells) • Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras, Wedding Arches, kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners, Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs. Champagne Fountains. Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces, China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) Come See Us at the Mall Bridal Fair Saturday, Feb. 8,10 AM-9 PM • I ARTIES ;1trot) i £ 1108 E.King St..•264-5000 The never-before taste of PIZZAZZ Pizza. Only at Taco Bell® It's cheesy like a pizza, but it's really crisp and light. It's our new PIZZAZZ Pizza — seasoned ground beef between two crispy flour tortilla crusts, topped with our own special pizza sauce and two kinds of tangy melted cheese. Come on in and get struck by PIZZAZZ Pizza. It's different. It's new. And at Taco Bell, it's just made for you.™ �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. ' KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Editor ROBERT W. ZILLIOIJX, Produc­ KIM STILL, Commentary Business Manager CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, Hews Editor MONICA ADAMJCK, -3 THE APPALACHIAN tion Manager Et Cetera I'm w .'Doi (suth ,i I as t (IV ^siate< !d>at jfjsant Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainmen Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KR1SPIN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKIN'S, Circulation High and low points of 1985 Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Food for thought If the results of the Harvard Task Force study are correct, Watauga >unty ranks as one of the 150 hungriest counties in the country. This itistic lends itself to two questions: Is over 20 percent of the couns population hungry because it falls under the poverty line? And 'at should and can be done to ease the problem? The report ranked Watauga 69th out of the 150 counties. It found it 20 percent of the county's population falls under the official verty level of $10,609 for a family of four. However, it did not :cify if the census included students living in the area, most of om would fall under the poverty level but are not "hungry." second consideration that may have been overlooked is that the ount of income may not be proportional to the amount of food ulable. Some people within the county, as in most parts of the mtry, provide large amounts of their own food and therefore do need as much money to purchase prepared goods, hese explanations do not, however, attempt to dismiss the notion t hunger exists in Watauga County. It does. All that can be ques­ ted is how prevalent it is. The Harvard study begins to answer that stion but should not be considered the final word. It provides local icials a base upon which to ask more questions and determine ctly what the situation is. lathering information will not end the problem. It will enable cials to determine who is hungry and the types of services that can these individuals and the community in the best manner >ne such service, the Watauga Hunger Coalition, draws on inteers to provide emergency food relief for families in the comnty. It receives donations from individuals and organizations, as as operating the Rams Rack thrift store downtown. Students will - a chance to contribute to the coalition by participating in the Ua' C;?OP Walk' t0 be held APril 19• Last year the coalition J lved $20,000 from this event. s world attention has focused on hunger in places across the globe -nust not forget that it occurs here in Watauga County as well °m of hunger brings us one step closer to a better society. A winter warning distinction Boone has over many areas in the Southeast comes an uncontrollable element—the weather. As much as inkind attempts to understand this force it remains largely edictable, at times disrupting our daily activity and bringing with istration and physical suffering. is weekend's snowstorm remains a case in point. Although e has been less fierce than this time last year, when classes were died as a result of extremely low temperatures, many effects have the same. The ice and wind still exist, as do numerous oppores for recreation and injury. riday night two students were injured in sledding accidents on us. Their misfortune serves to remind us that while enjoying Ives through winter activities a certain amount of risk is ved. : therefore ask you to beware of hazardous weather conditions as walk to class, drive and engage in winter sports. Our new tvers column (see page 5) provides invaluable tips for avoiding hermia, a winter-related health threat. you enjoy the refreshing winter weather, take care of yourself, wise, an unfortunate accident may detract from your outdoor ire. The year of 1986 is now well upon us, and I'm sure I'll be in the habit of writing 1986 instead of 1985 by next December. This year, for the first time, I received a Publishers Clearing House—"You May Have Already Won"—contest envelope. I was ecstatic. This was my first Publishers Clearing House contest. To me, it was definitely a sign of entering the adult world. Clyde Moore Tifu wcy° -penmtC is i J and again started airfare wars. Flying the friendl otitis ( may be much cheaper if you go at the A' jy autl Bu';,™ember. don't go to the Middle 2'^ WORST SPORTS ACHIEVEMENT McEnroe (displaying less than admirable beh i- JorSoZ'Z™in thC SP°rt °f 1^sionahJlfi BEST SPORTS ACHIEVEMENT-German. helped spawn USA for Africa, Live Aid and Farm Becker was able to keep John McEnroe anHS Aid. The result was people bonding together for one other egotistical, legend in their own mind & I always look to these contests as being as much a goal—to help others. from claiming the Wimbledon Championshil\„tinu part of the new year as anything else. They may not WORST COMMENT BY ANYONE- Pat Boone WORST NEWS FROM THE be the best part, but they're not the worst part has got to be one of the most ignorant people on the MAJORITY. Jerr, Fdwdl urged U.S. £U either. Parade magazine always attempts to give you face of the earth. He said of Live Aid, "The Duran its own version of the best and worst of the year. Duran songs were demonic, Tina Turner and Mick buy Kruggerands in support of the South That's another year-end certainty. In my opinion, Jagger did their bumping, grinding duet.. .face-to- government. Falwell not only tarnished that perfect reputation of his, but also v,r however, they always seem to miss a few. face, belly-to-belly.. .It's hard to look at something eliminated any chance of an honorary NA Therefore, I submit Clyde's 1985 Best and Worst like that and think, 'I'm going to send money to membership. of the Year. starving kids.'" Of course, I'm sure Pat was busy WORST JOKE OF THE YEAR-Jesse Hetostwa WORST CASE OF OVEREXPOSURE- It's got with much more dignified means of helping. o take over CBS early last year, but failed, pfifbo to be a tie. Let's say "Miami Vice" is just as good as WORST ACT BY ANY GOVERNING BODY- It the Helms family Christmas special were called * — any other police/detective show on television, but would be hard to top the infringement on people's let's also face the reality that its theme—drugs, drug rights by the North Carolina pornography law. Yes, loo bad, it was to be set in the Middle East SECOND WORST JOKE OF THE YEAR u smugglers, drug users, drug pushers—never changes. North Carolina is still part of the United States, but Coke just didn't have "it" according to. The show and its stars, Don Johnson and Phillip sometimes it just doesn't seem like it. American public. Of course, I never thought i Michael Thomas, are being run into the ground. BEST ACT BY ANY GOVERNING BODY- The Coke had "it" either. , Thomas once said, "We're bigger than the Beatles." U.S. finally took action against terrorism when it in­ Someone is obviously on an ego trip. Secondly, it's BEST JOKE OF THE YEAR- The comeback tercepted an Egyptian airliner carrying the hijackers professional wrestling has shocked most AmeriJl nice to see happy, smiling people, but Mary Lou of the Achille Lauro. Finally something was done. possessing intelligence. They didn't see it for!' Retton carries it to the limit. She is overexposed and MOST LIKELY INTERNATIONAL NEWSover-charged! joke it really was. It was a joke, wasn't it? Please \ Another Soviet president bid the world farewell and me it was a joke. 4' WORST CASE OF BRITISH OVERwent to that big atheist nowhere in the sky. EXPOSURE- Princess Di and, well, Charles I WORST PARENTS OF THE YEAR- Some MOST UNLIKELY INTERNATIONAL NEWSthink, made a pit stop in the U.S. this year on their pie in St. Louis, their minds obviously made The U.S. deficit has gone to over a trillion dollars way from Australia back to England. The Reagans mush, named their first born Rambo. We areWait, I guess that should be MOST LIKELY NO. 2. dealing with intelligent life here. called out Washington's bigwigs and some of WORST TRAVEL NEWS- If you've been think­ Hollywood's biggest talents including Tom Selleck WORST RAMBO IMITATION OF THE YE.V ing about taking a trip to the Middle East, don't do and John Travolta-well, they called out some peo­ it. Anywhere in the Middle East is off-limits. Don't Frank Sinatra told Entertainment Tonight repople from Hollywood. go by boat or anything else. Stay at home or go in Barbara Howar, "Let me tell you something' YoJ BEST CASE OF OVEREXPOSURE, BRITISH the other direction. all dead. Every one of you is dead, dead, dea OR OTHERWISE- Bob Geldof and Band Aid Down Boy! Frank, you win. Best Temper Ta» BEST TRAVEL NEWS- Major airlines have once of the Year—Frank Sinatra. J What's happening on Granola Corner By PAULA M. CHILDERS Appalachian Columnist I think I'm turning into food. Do you remember in the 70's (yes, way back when "Land of the Lost"' looked like prime time stuff to your 10-year-old critic's eye), when fitness started getting big, and something called granola was introduced as the healthy alternative to Oreos after jog­ ging? There were granola bars, granola cereals, granola snacks—the usual mass marketing gimmicks. But then, like video games now, the stuff became commonplace and we ceased to hear about it except from health nuts. Well, I've found that granola didn't die. It's been reborn as a fourletter word. I was walking across campus with a friend several days ago when I heard music coming from around front of the Student Union. Having been away from ASU a year or so, I'm not familiar with the cultural activities of the campus, so I started to go over and see what was happening. However, before I got very far, my friend—who happens to fit the term "yuppie" perfectly—grabs me and says, "You don't want to go over there." "Why not?" I asked. "Because that's granola corner," she replied. Granola? Now, being the person that I am, I could not let something so bizarre go without at least a look, so I started noticing who "hung out" there and exactly what one did in this mysterious area. Over the next week COURSE Wfc D&SfcRVfc A TAX EXEMPTION - ' weRe m or so I heard some wonderful im­ W I ' THe THRSe. R . HN ^ 7 promptu music, heard some great did you get that name? Couldn't you of this, other than the fact that I do: discussions, met several very nice peo­ find another name? That's so want to put anyone down. Thepeo| ple, and attempted to learn how to derogatory!" I met outside the Student Union wt keep a small bean bag called a "hacky Oops. simply students, just like thousai sack in the air without using my Without even realizing it, I had of others on this campus, with ida hands (notice I said "attempted"). stumbled upon that dreaded disease opinions, and their own special® But, none of this gave me any insight of modern society, the stereotypical of going through life. Maybe i into exactly where granola came into label. Just as no Christian wants to be everyone likes bongoes, but the picture. That is, until today. I was called a "Jesus Freak," no one wants everyone likes ZZ Top, either—at talking to someone I'd met playing to be labeled a "Granola." At ASU no one should tell anyone else it hacky sack, and I mentioned that I granola is no longer food, but epithet. they're strange just because their tad wanted to do an article on "Granola How did this happen? Why did this are different Corner." I was not prepared for the happen? And just who are being call­ reaction. I don't know about anyone (Is ed granolas and who is doing the but I'm going downtown tomorro* "GRANOLA CORNER? Where name-calling? I'm not sure about any buy a hacky sack. Confusing power for authority By LANE CROTHERS justice and respect, which keeps our government in place and stable. Sadly, the people who form In a few weeks, the Reagan ad­ ministration will ask Congress to in­ American foreign policy at the crease economic and military aid to government level forget the difference the contras fighting the Sandinista between power and authority when government of Nicaragua. At the they demand money for the contras, same time, you and I will be asked to or Jonas Savimbi, or when they recall pay for a war in Angola, where the the fall of the Shah of Iran. In their minds, the winner of the struggle bet­ paramilitary forces of Jonas Savimbi ween revolutionary communism and are fighting that nation's Cuban and Soviet backed government. In the liberal democracy will be the ideology weeks that follow, a debate will rage best able to defend itself by the gun. in the halls of Congress, across Looking retrospectively, such policy­ makers insist that if the indecisive American television screens and Carter administration had backed the newspaper pages, and, hopefully, in homes all across the United States. Shah and Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua without hesitation, neither Some leaders will argue that we must fight world communism around the the Shah, nor Somoza, would have lost their battles with international globe in order to save liberty at home. Others will insist that we should not, communism—and two virulently antiin this era of huge budget deficits,' American regimes would have never been born. finance movements whose leaders are more interested in power—not justice Applying this same logic to the pre­ or democracy—in their troubled sent day crises in South Africa and the lands. Philippines, such leaders will argue that U.S. meddling in the internal af­ But what this debate will really be fairs of these two countries will about is whether the application of duplicate the circumstances which led power will accomplish the goals of to the fall of Iran and Nicaragua. In­ American foreign policy or not. terference, we are told, will lead to the rise of anti-American, terrorist There is a very real difference bet­ regimes where formerly we had allies. ween power and authority. The Further, to make up for past failures, United States is the most powerful na­ we must support any movement tion on earth. Our government ad­ which claims to be struggling against ministers a country whose influence is the evil of world communism—such considered both inside the walls of the as the contras in Nicaragua, and Kremlin and on the tiny island of Jonas Savimbi in Angola. Diego Garcia. But if all 240 million of us, all at once, decided to stop follow­ And if the contest of right versus ing the laws and traditions of the wrong in the arena of world politics is United States government, despite its won on the basis of might makes power, would come tumbling down. right, we should support military It is authority, the fact that our movements which fight our government is based on the ideals of "enemies." But might does not make Appalachian Columnigt right. If it does, then the governW of the Soviet Union is "right," sin it has the power to rule the 250 mil people who live in the biggest natiJ in town. I, at least, am not willing to c( cede a moral legitimacy to the govfl ment of the Soviet Union, e» though one cannot deny that tt government does, indeed, rule Russ The difference between a moi legitimacy and a practical one is 1 difference between power, whi rules a Soviet Union lacking an i formed populace, and authorit which rules a United States in whi one can reject the norm and leavs. This difference applies to milM aid for anti-Communist organic tions. No matter how many guns' give the contras, they will not win' Nicaragua. No Nicaraguan will su| port the return to power of the con" leadership—most of whom rtih when Anastasio Somoza was dictat' in a government so inept, inefficifl and corrupt that it lost to a group « badly organized, ideologically spl guerillas who managed to win on! when a majority of the Nicaragua people deserted Somoza in the su# mer of 1979. It doesn't matter ho' bad the Sandinista government is ® becomes. Without the support of tb Nicaraguan people, the contras simp ly won't win. In Angola, the Soviet Union is $ going to allow its ally to get so wea1 that an upstart rebel—Savimbi— win. Instead, Angola will becofl* another war by proxy between thet*t superpowers, neither won nor lost either side. See DON'T Page 11 �THE 11 APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 28, 1986 loral values can't be put aside ie Editor: assume that voicing morality is wrong. I disagree. a writing in response to the letDon't Impose Morality." While uthor made some statements I agreed with, his overall main 1 (Morality cannot be ated") struck some chords in hat just did not sound too ant. Now don't misunderstand [ fully believe that it's wrong to : your own values on another in. However, I also believe : is a world of difference in forand presenting your own views lis case it's morality) to people, author did not seem to leave is a possibility. He seemed to In my major, psychology (I'm planning to go into counseling), this issue comes up in a similar light. And so, I'll use this subject to make my main point. From the time I began my major, I have heard that giving advice is wrong and "in counseling you have to leave your morals outside." As a person want­ ing to go into Christian counseling, I questioned this viewpoint. After much reading on the subject, I think that S. Bruce Narramore, in his book No Condemnation summarizes the best balanced view. He writes: reflect on the possibility that (1) the decision to attempt to not bring values into therapy was in itself a value decision, (2) it might be impossible not to bring one's values into therapy, (3) it might be pro­ fitable to bring values into the counseling process, and (4) values could be brought into therapy in a nonjudgemental way that would not violate a healthy level of personal autonomy. William O'Flaherty ASU Box 5821 on't exchange power for authority ued from Page 10 if we work within the Conprocess in Latin America, and or economic links between the States and Angola, we will far stronger, and a far more ;, influence on events in both ireas. Indeed, it is conceivable 3th those nations might open their systems, much as China is ten­ tatively beginning to do. For thirty years China and the United States were bitter enemies. We were once at war—in Korea. Today, that huge na­ tion is opening itself up economically. Even the Chinese do not understand the radical political changes which will come to their land as it makes its delayed entrance into the twentieth century. That is what authority can do. It can create trust and friendship between peoples. Naked power brings, almost exclusively, death. Let us remember the difference between power and authority in the upcoming debate on aid to the contras and Savimbi. Remember, despite all the finely worded, emotional arguments you will hear, that simply giving money and guns to Savimbi or the contras just won't work. QolMeti ^ago/t ^aiA Safon lowing lowing Qd. RpfflBT Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. necessary, only ambition and good references required. For more info and an application, write Camp Sea Farer, P.O. Box 10976, YMCA, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at WANTED—Student orientation leaders for the 1986 Summer Orientation Program, July 8-31 and August 17-19. Pay is $800 with rooms and some meals pro­ vided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by February 262-0026. STUDENTS—Do you need park­ ing close and conveniently located to ASU? Call 262-1111 today! 48 WALLET COLOR PHOTO SPECIAL—$20 full 2Vi x 3Vi size prints. Call Caldwell Photography. 264-9026 (Offer good with this ad.) APARTMENTS—Included Free in Rent: Electricity and Heat. 1 Bedrooms $200; Efficiencies $165/2 Bedroom Townhouses $325. 264-6774 SUMMER JOBS FOR COL­ LEGE STUDENTS—Openings available on the Food Service staff at Camp Sea Farer on the coast of N.C. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunities for friends to work together. June 8—Mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age. No experience SR and uUeadow QAew Th. Ladies Kut & Style $16.00 $13.00 with this ad Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Valid thru 2-28-86 Good from 8 am-12 noon est Service, O.S.D.A. . Write fcr tlie best.. Write fer Itie 4| fiti<Mii« Call 2C2-31CM Juniors,Seniors & Grads... GMEWURSBf SOME CREDIT! • Just bring a copy of your school I.D. No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! Date: Time: Place: Tuesday-Thursday January 28-30 10-2 Walker Hall Lobby and Student Union CITIBANK© Citibank (South Dakota), N.A, Member fDIC MARY KAY COSTMETICS— COME and enjoy the beautiful mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. Wanted are front desk clerks, housekeepers, Recreation Director, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad maker and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J. Bryson City, N.C. 28713. MlHHHHMllJlfilUMe Greek Style Pizza's and I Subs i§ I DOWNTOWN BOONE MINI MALL NEXT TO RECORD DEPOT Grand Opening, i I i i i i i i 20% off i I i I All pizza's to fco Hair Cut- $8.00 $500 Men's Kut & Style $13.00 $10.00 Woodsy Owl says Injuries Hup*! 12. For complimentary facial or inter­ view call Peggy McKinney, Independent Beauty Consultant, (704) 297-3230, Rt. 6, Box 204, Boone, N.C. 28607. exp. Jan. 29 1 or 2 BR Apartments Efficiencies & SuitesX Furnished or Unfurnished SPECIAL Reduced Rates! Act Now! Office Hours SUP Sat. 9 4 4 1 827 Faculty Street Boone, N.C. 28607 - 264-6621 For call in orders Call 264-1938 WE DELIVER Our pizza prepared fresh everyday Mon-Sat 11am until midnight Sun 5 pm-12 THINK SPRING BREAK!, The Mountaineer Nautilus Fitness Center invites YOU to visit our Newly Remodeled Facility, Featuring: Two Full Lines of Nautilus Equipment Olympic Weights Private Saunas Co-Ed Jacuzzi Wolff Suntanning System Daily Aerobics Now Open Seven Days A Week BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR ONE FREE WORKOUT! 264-6384 located directly across from the courthouse in downtown Boone. �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 i w l NEW ii 1 l1 ma»iri?T WITH iPUHiiusu ritui> w^KKHOIISIM •pnoUlHWDH NAIIONAL ' WEE JANUARY 26-FEBRUARV I 1986 RED RIPE WHOLE PORK (HALF 1.18 LB.) Tomatoes 98 W — • (5 lbs. or more) JANE PARKER Purex Bleach I Round Top Bread 4 -100 w%t LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASF 10 00 PURCHASE LIMIT FOUR WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE DUKE'S Mayonnaise LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE ft* 1 lb. loaves Ann Page Cola c 99 PLAIN-SELF RISING Red Band Flour LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE 1* Fresh Ham I Ground Beef 59 rn* MARKET FRESH 58* 101 Southgate Shopping Center, Boone,, N.C. 32 oz. jar 88* ANN PAGE Shortening LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL ITH 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. >«•! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0128_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 28, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-01-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/818a884263143058716fffc2ae80515b.pdf 81d7bb4dc1bcd7bc376a80dab8a734ee PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 27 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boon*. NC 28608 Thursday January 23, 1986 egislator speaks By DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor The ASU Faculty Senate held a discussion with North Carolina Legislator David Diamont on educa­ tional issues facing the state in its meeting Monday afternoon. Diamont described potential prob­ lems created by the cuts involved in the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill, recently passed in the U.S. House of Representatives, which requires a balanced federal budget. According to Diamont, ASU and other UNC schools will feel the bill's impact through cuts in Financial Aid. "We're being squeezed from both ends," Diamont said. He explained that monetary demands are being made locally, but that the state must now maintain a balanced budget. "There are a lot of things going on in the state that are demanding money," he said. Diamont also said that the UNC >ystem is considering the increased number of commuting students. He said this movement will greatly affect more traditional schools such as •ASU. "1 feel like we are very much in a transition period," Diamont said in reference to the UNC system. He explained that a replacement for retir­ ing UNC President William Friday has not yet been found. - "There are a lot of things going on in the state that are demanding money." —David Diamont, NC State Representative "Friday represented the University, and he did an exceptional job," David Diamont Diamont said. "I don't know where it's heading without him." Diamont said the University is "in limbo" as far as requesting funds from the state legislature. According to Diamont, employees of the University will receive a pay increase of less than Five percent. Faculty Senate member Alan Hauser suggested that although the pay increases compensate for current inflation rates, incomes of University employees have not made up for the large deficit between pay and the inflation rate of several years ago. Diamont requested that the Faculty Senate inform professors that they can aid legislators through the various studies in which they participate. Through these studies, he said the professors can provide information that will aid legislators in making intelligent decisions. The discussion was part of the Faculty Senate's Public Education and Information Committee report. In a report from the D-transfer Policy Committee, Faculty Senate Chairperson Jimmy Smith said the Committee will seek to adopt a policy similar to that of UNC at Chapel Hill. Under this policy, transfer students will receive credit for area-required courses in which they made a grade of D at their former school, but the course will not satisfy graduation requirements at ASU. The majority of the Faculty Senate members present disagreed with the committee's recommendation. Other transfer student policy suggestions included: accepting D's but only as electives, accepting only a certain amount of D's, and accepting no D's in courses from other schools. In addition, the Faculty Senate narrowly passed a resolution that recommends applications for Graduate Faculty status be reviewed by the Departmental Personnel Committee (DPC). In this process, the DPC would be required to present a written statement if they are in support of the faculty member's application. Dr. Pat Patton, chairman of the Budget Committee, presented a report of the Summer School Advisory Council. According to Patton, of the $75,000 surplus gained by the 1985 Summer School Program, $20,000 will be held in a contingency fund, $25,000 will go towards the College of Arts and Sciences Internship Program and $30,000 will be distributed to individual colleges based on the surplus each generated. Patton said the Budget Committee will continue to monitor faculty salary levels as well as the Summer School Program. He also said that the committee will address issues and questions raised by faculty members. Appalachian Photo by Chip Norwood TO VOTE OR NOT TO VOTE: As March 18, the date of the beer referendum, draws near, and with only people registered in Watauga County being able to vote, the lines increase at the SGA-sponsored registration drive in the Student Union. The registra­ tion drive drew 95 students on January 21 and 183 students yesterday. The last day to register to vote in the referendum is Feburary 17. Escort service receives big response Student-athlete standards modified By FRED DODSON, Jr. Appalachian Staff Writer Editor's Note: Today's story covers the NCAA's final decision concerning Proposition 48, which witI impose certain academic standards on col­ legiate athletes. For ASU's reaction to the decision, see next Thursday's Appalachian. By DAVID A. JONES Assistant News Editor The National Collegiate Athletic Association council, in its January convention, modified freshman eligibility standards for athletes in Division I schools to weaken the standards set in Proposition 48. Propositin 48, now officially referred to as NCAA Bylaw-l-(j), sets a minimum SAT score of 700 and a GPA of 2.0 in core curriculum courses for freshmen to be eligible for ahtletic participation. The bylaw, which will be effective on August 1, 1986, has been modified to include an "eligibility index." The index will allow a high GPA to compensate for a low SAT score, or a high SAT score to compensate for a low GPA. The indexing system won by a large majority," said ASU Chancellor John Thomas, who is a Division I representative on the NCAA council. Thomas said the index will be effec­ tive until 1988, at which time Division 1 schools will be required to comply with the original standards set by the NCAA bylaw. "The advantage of using the index­ ing system is that the athletic depart­ ments will have time to adjust," Thomas said. According to Thomas, the UNC system took a unified position against the index system and supported the original standards set in the bylaw. He said this action was due in part to the support of the standards by the UNC Board of Governors. "North Carolina probably took an elite position," Thomas said. He explained that while other schools were also in support of the original rule, UNC was unique in its position as a state-wide system. Thomas added that the board of governors has yet to decide how it will react to the NCAA's decision. He said the board may eliminate the index and set an eligibility rule for UNC schools in compliance with the original NCAA bylaw. Thomas said that a decision will probably be made at the board's February 14 meeting. semester we are hoping to get more volunteers." The Mountaineer Escort Service The volunteers will go through a has shown definite signs of success. regimen of seminars run by campus The service, modeled after a similar security officials. Mike Conversano, system at Western Carolina Universi­ Chairperson of the Student Affairs ty, is offered by the Student Govern­ Committee, said, "This semester we ment Association to provide safe will have permanent volunteer escorts night travel on campus. The program who will go through seminars run by was established by the Student Affairs members of campus security. These Committee last semester and since permanent members will be more that time has served many students . familiar to the student body." According to Chris Miller SGA, When asked about the efficiency of Senator and Coordinator of the pro­ the program Conversano said, "The gram, the students are taking advan­ program went over very well last tage of the increased security offered semester and we had many people use by the program. Miller said, "During the service more than once. Overall, a three-week period in the first the system was quite efficient. This semester, we received calls from over semester we are going to supply our eighty girls," showing that students escorts with business cards in order to perceive the service as valid. make the number more accessible." The most obvious handicap for the "1 think our main objective will be to program last semester was the shor­ broadcast more and to try to reach as tage of escorts. "At the end of the many girls as possible," Miller said. semester last year we only had two "I think it's a really good thing and people doing the bulk of the work," it's not that much trouble to call and Miller said. "Most of the escorts were get an escort. Hopefully, the success fraternity pledges, although this of the program will increase the number of people who take advantage of the service." Miller said that if a female student needed to be escorted across campus she should call Mountaineer Escort Service at 262-6253. "A female recep­ tionist will answer the call and ask the student her name, location, destina­ tion and tell her the name of the escort who is leaving at that time to come and escort her to her destina­ tion," he said. "If the escort is near a phone when he reaches the girl's destination he will call back to Workman Hall to see if there have been any other calls from a student in his general vicinity," Miller said. "When an escort comes to pick the girl up, she will be able to recognize him by his bright yellow jacket with SGA printed on the front and Mountaineer Escort Service on the back. If she needs further assurance she may ask to see some form of identification." Any male student interested in becoming an escort should contact Chris Miller at 262-4461. ASU students are arrested in drug-related incident By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer Howard Reep Jr. and David Baker Hood, both of Frank Residence Hall were apprehended on December 14. Two ASU students were arrested and charged with felonies four days According to the Watauga County before Christmas Break. Clerk of Court's office. Hood was ASU Security confirmed that charged with possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine, ture, sell and deliver an unspecified mushrooms, marijuana and lysergic drug, mushrooms and lysergic, the (LSD), as well as possession of drug Clerk's office said. Reep was also charged with posssession of drug paraphernalia. paraphernalia. Reep was charged with two counts Both students are scheduled to ap­ of possession with intent to manufac­ pear in court January 28. Student financial aid could be cut as much as 60 percent (CPS)—Congress' new budget-balancing bill, passed in December, could mean student aid soon could be cut by as much as 60 percent, some college lobbyists here warn. The first round of cuts is due March 1. Various sources estimate the first round could mean decreases of anywhere from two to 40 to 60 percent in all student aid programs. The new law, usually called the Gramm-Rudman law after senators Philip Gramm (R-Tex) and Warren Rudman (R-NH), who co-sponsored it, forces the federal govern­ ment to balance its budget by 1991. But in doing so, Con­ gress is not allowed to cut spending for Social Security, some welfare programs, many defense programs or to pay off the federal debt. Unless the government tries to help balance the budget by raising some taxes, education programs will be tempting fiscal targets, lobbyists say. Just how deep the first round of cuts will be is open to debate. By calculating current Gramm-Rudman targets and the escalating deficit, Susan Frost of the Committee for Education Funding said the U.S. Dept. of Education will have to shave all its college program funding by 4.6 per­ cent in March and another 30 percent in October. Educators are reluctant to specify just how many students would be forced out of school by the cuts, or to estimate how much schools would have to raise tuition to compensate for them. They do, however, think the cuts "ill hurt badly. f "Consequences of Gramm-Rudman's possible 40 to 60 Percent cuts in higher education (by next fall) will be ab­ solutely disastrous to millions of current and future students," Kathy Ozer, legislative director of the U.S. Stu­ dent Association (USSA), said. The same pressure to reduce spending could also force Congress to reduce college program funding in the upcom­ ing Higher Education Act of 1985, which sets spending student aid programs by as much as 50 percent. Congress historically has rejected those cuts, choosing instead to freeze most programs at or near their 1981-82 levels for the last three years. The federal government will spend about $8 billion on student aid programs this year—about the same as in fiscal "Consequences of Gramm-Rudman's possible 40 to 60 percent cuts in higher education (by next fall) will be absolutely disastrous to millions of current and future students." —Kathy Ozer, legislative director of the U.S. Student Association (USSA) 1985 before a supplemental appropriation bill funding Guaranteed Student Loans passed. After March, the Gramm-Rudman law then mandates the government to find ways to keep reducing the federal deficit by $36 billion a year through the rest of this decade. One way to reduce the deficit, of course, is to raise taxes. levels through 1990, Pat Smith, legislative analyst for the American Council on Education (ACE), said. Under the new law, Ozer estimates Congress will have to trim about $11.7 billion from the 1986 fiscal year budget by March. If it doesn't, President Reagan would "se­ quester ' funds, deciding by himself which programs not to fund in order to save money. Based on what he's done before, the president would seem likely to cut education programs to do it. In each year since 1980, President Reagan has proposed cutting federal The USSA will be organizing a letter cam­ paign around the country for students to write their representatives. The target time will be around St. Patrick's Day, when legislators will be making key decisions. "We will be working the green back in the education budget." "More and more people are talking about a tax increase, It will be the only way," Tom Gleason, a spokesman for Sen. Gary Hart (D-Co), said. "I don't think there is a proclivity toward cuts," Bob Sneed, an aide to Sen. Ernest Hollings (D-SQ, said. "Most people think drastic reductions" without accompa­ nying tax hikes "will be dead on arrival" in Congress. Gleason said some conservative senators will endorse tax hikes if they help spare the defense budget from cuts, though he doesn't expect them to publicly support the hikes until after next fall's elections. Ozer worries fall may be too late for many student aid programs. "Clearly cuts will be triggered before possible tax legislation," she said. ACE's Smith, moreover, doesn't think states readily will replace federal student aid cuts with funds of their own. "We haven't heard of any quantum leaps in state aid," Smith said. "It tends to go up with inflation, and that's it." Lobbyists have not surrendered, though. The USSA will be organizing a letter campaign around the country for students to write their representatives. The target time will be around St. Patrick's Day, when legislators will be making key decisions. "We will be work­ ing the green back in the education budget," Ozer said. A similar nationwide letter-writing campaign helped defeat a presidential proposal to cut federal student aid programs in 1982. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUAR Y23, 1986 AppalCart offers shutt services to resorts Plaque given in Dean Brooks' memory 1985-1986 SEASON SUGAR MOUNTAIN RESORT: (MONDAY-SUNDAY) The All-University Intramural Joints Championship plaque was presented to Ruth Brooks in a ceremony honoring her husband, Ronny Brooks, who was the first in­ tramural director at the college level in the state. Brooks died in March and the plaque, produced in his memory, lists the names of the first and second slace intramural sports winners at DEPART BOONE DEPART BOONE SKI BEECH MOUNTAIN: DEPART BOONE DEPART BOONE Brooks came to ASU in 1957 as recreation and intramural director. He was appointed dean of men in 1964 and dean of students in 1971. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs 3r. David Mclntire, who presented he plaque to Mrs. Brooks, said that 3rooks believed in the intramural )rogram and supported and trengthened it through the years. This year's winners are Lambda -hi Alpha, represented at the cremony by Todd Hall and >ecretaries of Defense, represented by leth Bell. The need for student volunteers to rticipate in graduate research prots was addressed in the student urn. The senate stresses that stuit volunteers are needed in all iduate research departments. It is ;gested that, due to the lack of 5:45 P 11: (ONEu Han ALL SEATS ARE $1.00 (ONE WAY) ON A FIRST COl L FIRST SERVE BASIS. ROUND TRIP FROM BOONE T Aetn BACK TO BOONE—$2.00 (CORRECT AMOUNT ONl i.e. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE DISPA OFFICE AT: (704) 264-2278 (704) 264-2280 NCh SPRING BREAK You can't cure colorectal cancer if you don't know you have it. Call us. funds to pay the stuuents, it could sometime in the spring. possibly be arranged to offer Attendance of all graduate senators undergraduate credit to participants. is highly stressed. President James Plans are being made to improve Polk urged all departments to send a publicity for the Graduate Senate. senate representative to the Graduate Daryl Bradshaw, vice president of the Senate meetings. The senators Graduate Senate, said that he thought discussed possibly dropping depart­ a graduate student newsletter should ments delinquent in attendance from be published which would be used to the Graduate Senate, but nothing notify both graduate and possibly definite has been decided. undergraduate students of the ac­ The spring calendar for the Senate tivities going on in the Graduate has also been appproved. The next Senate. four meetings of the Senate will be held on February 10, March 10, April A picnic with the graduate faculty 14 and May 5 at 5 p.m. The locations has been tenatively scheduled for the of the meetings will be announced. weekend of April 26 and a potluck The Graduate Senate, which ad­ dinner is planned for February 20 at dresses the concerns of graduate Our House in the Student Union. students, is composed of elected Also discussed was a trip for the senators from each of the graduate Senate to go white water rafting academic departments. F AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY Reduced Rates! tw Good friends don't let good friends smoke cigarettes.' Cigarettes aren't good for your friends. Adopt a friend who smokes and help em quit today You'll both be glad tomorrow. // I m Office Hours Sat. 9 Sun 1 4 827 Faculty Street Boone. N.C. 28607-264-6621 £ ^—~~7~puctweiser brrr Wtknow^rZ~T~~~ d® Act Now! AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Lorry Hogmon wi"rmd"° r Prii 7 2 — 4 _ MUM w'* ••• _ OFFICIAL POSTER OFFER: For a 17" x 21" Daytona Beach poster, send $1.00 with your name and address to: Daytona Beach Poster Offer, 500 Third Ave. West, Seattle, WA 98119, Address. - . COMING SOON THEWOR{£> Henownfp Budweiser. KING OF BEERS. Appalachian State University Intramurals Deadlines For Upcoming Events: Indoor Soccer Basketball Bowling Table Tennis Shuffleboard Skiing JAN. 23 JAN. 23 JAN. 23 JAN. 23 JAN. 23 JAN. 29 Facility Hours Broome-Kirk Gym Mon-Thurs Fri Sat Sun Racquetball Courts 5per 5iecc SPECIAL 1y Tele* Wact Grad Senate needs volunteers The Graduate Senate held its rgular monthly meeting Monday, inuary 20, at 2 p.m. in the graduate hool conference room in East Hall. Among the issues discussed at the eeting were the need for ndergraduate student volunteers, -"tier publicity, upcoming senate ections, attendance of the senators id the possible creation of a aduate student newsletter. 7:30 A.M.—LEAVE FOR BOONE 3:30 P.M.—LEAVE FOR BOONE REC ALL VEHICLES GOING TO THE SLOPES WILL STOP First FIRST TRACKS SKI RENTAL ON HIGHWAY 105 lp MavJ r K-~ Gem LEAVING THE TRANSPORTATION CENTER. U, News Writer (MONDAY-SUNDAY) •APPALCART WILL HAVE SCHEDULED STOPS AT: -HOLIDAY INN OF BANNER ELK-SI.OO/PERSON -ARCHERS INN—50VPERSON (ONE WAY) AJ By TRENT HUFFMAN 5:00p 7:30 A.M.—LEAVE FOR BOONE 4:30 P.M.—LEAVE FOR BOONE MW FROM WASU 90.5 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. JANUARY23.1986 Applications available for 1986-87 positions Recruiting Schedule OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT The Student Publication Council is seeking candidates for leadership positions in The Appalachian and The Rhododendron for the 1986-87 school year. Applications for the editor-inchief of both publications and for the business manager of The Appalachian are available in room 219 Workman Hall. Candidates for any of the three positions must have at least a 2.25 cumulative grade point average; can­ didates for editors' positions should have at least two years collegiate jour- ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1986 RECRUITER RECRUITING DATE first Citizens Bank & Trust Co. saval Surface Weapons Center General Electric Karris-Teeter Super Markets, Inc. |>roctor & Gamble January 27 & 30 & February 3 4& 4& 4 4& 5 4etna s'.C. Office of State Personnel Carter Wallace, Inc. Teledyne Allvac jperry Corporation jiecor Corporation >JCNB Corporation Croger Sav-on Company Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Burroughs Corporation Electronic Data Systems Corp. Electronic Data Systems Corp. Burlington Industries Blue Bell, Inc. pie Quaker Oats Company ICayser Roth 3ata General Corporation Jnited Carolina Bank 28 31 5 5 5 nalism experience or other com­ parable experience. ASU Legal Services has recently moved to Workman Hall from its former location in the Student Union. Individuals interested in the posi­ tion of business manager for The Ap­ palachian must be of at least junior standing by the fall of 1986 and qualify for the internship program in the College of Business. Legal Services employs Boone At­ torney Wade Brown to provide free legal advice for all full-time students. Common situations handled include landlord difficulties, tax questions, DW1 and drug cases. M0VIEMATE TWIN PAK" VCR Rental Special 6 6& 7 7 7 7 10 10 10 10& 11 11 12 13 13 14 17 1 o o I Greek Style P. Ln Educational Job Fair will be held Friday, April 11, 1986 in Plemmons Itudent Union. There will be 78 public schools from the southeast present, "or more information, contact the Career Planning & Placement Office, econd floor I.G. Greer. Registration deadline is January 31, 1986. PIZZA'S and SUBS Downtown Boone Mini Mall Next to Record Depot GRAND OPENING Jan 21-30 264-0651 ' eeal Services does not hand! dent versus student, student s the University or real estate ca* The new office is located in : on the third floor of Workman and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m attorney is present on Monday; Tuesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays fro a.m. to noon. IIIIIII Anyone interested in any of these positions may contact Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publica­ tions, for more information. urufgj lesume and interviewing workshops will be held every Wednesday at 2:00 i.m. starting January 22, 1986. BAR*BAQ Legal Services office moves toWorkman Ha 236 East King Street Mon - Sat 11:00 am - 8:00 pm 1 BBQ Special Sandwich, French Fries and Drink $2.25 plus tax -THURS. 264-9506 • JIATIOflAL 20% off w • The MovieMote • Twin Pak^ includes: ; * Overnight rental of : a video player '*2 rental movies of • your choice ; * Free popcorn I * Valuable coupon I book All Pizza's To Go for Call in Orders Call 264-1938! WE DELIVER Our Pizza Prepared Fresh Everyday BRING THE STARS HOME TONIGHT!SM BRING IN COUPON Watauga Village Shopping Center Open 7 days til 9 p.m. - - - • U I I I I I I I I I B - - - THINK SPRING BREAK! ~PizzaTransit Authority. PTAMENU Our pizzas (small 12" and large 16") are made from scratch using fresh vegeta­ bles, our special zesty sauce with 100% romano cheese, and topped with 100% mozzarella cheese. TOPPINGS Pepperoni Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Italian Sausage Ham Fresh Mushrooms Onion Circles Green Pepper Rings Jalapeno Peppers Black Olives Green Olives Pineapple Extra Cheese Extra Thick Crust Anchovies The Mountaineer Nautilus Fitness Center invites YOU to visit our Newly Remodeled Facility, Featuring: SPECIALS — The Everything— Up to 14 toppings for the price of 7 The Deluxe — Five toppings for the price of 4 (only pepperoni, onion, sausage, mushroom & green pepper) Drinks SHALL PIZZA LAME pan EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING ! Two Full Lines of Nautilus Equipment EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING FREE DELIVERY Hot to your door within 30 minutes. 2 FREE Coke Products with 12' 4 FREE Coke Products with 16' FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE $1.00 off any 12 // Hunger Hotline. 264- ?&t Pizza Transit Authority, • I o| II SI II S« I °i FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE $2.00 off any 16 fi Hunger Hot Line; 264- fast Pizza Transit Authority. I Olympic Weights Private Saunas Co-Ed Jacuzzi Wolff Suntanning System Daily Aerobics Now Open Seven Days A Week i BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR ONE FREE WORKOUT! sS M Q 2 1 _ Zo4-6384 located directly across from the courthouse in downtown Boone. �4 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Et Cetera BSA celebrates Dr. King's crusade Billy Chandler Some cold, hard facts about female roommates It s something your parents warn you about; it's something your friends are doing; it s the best way to actually find out if two people are compatible (no it s not traveling): it is known as shacking up, living in sin, or better known as living together. Though some people question the moral aspects of this endeavor, it has become a testing ground for relationships, a trial run to see w et er or not there is actually something there worth immortalizing for all thTV!?" ,°f ^nd with U-S" divorce rates so high, it would seem that is better to kick the tires and check under the hood" to see if it will last, or if beneath the flashy exterior vital parts are missing. But gentlemen before you make your move, you must be warned about all the pitfalls and material" CS Ca" be made by not being to° selective about live-in Pii" ^eryKeaSy t0 bC led t0 believe that living with a woman is a lot of fun, for all of the obvious reasons. It does make life much easier to have a live-in maid. d the fringe benefits are self-explanatory. But hey guys, you should be aware of some cold hard facts: Number one: You will experience lack of living space. „n2"J®,U move in with a girl, you must relinquish all rights to having an ,. ( t, J3!1' Be 11 a P|Cture> a photo, mirror, or a macrame wallhanging Camp 3t age 1 '• women cannot let one wall go uncovered i l l"1, mUSt ave s°mething .t0 d0 with girlish fake innocence and JrtSv. it y.' _!® lmPr°Per for anything to go undressed and without full tccessones. The same goes for that naked wall. And guys, you will soon find out that all of your clothes must be stuck into d r-°r u"der th.e m .hccause once you "share" a closet with a woman, ou hereby relinquish all rights to it. And she will still complain that there is lothlnrhT ,°Set Sp3Ce' If women deigned houses, they would contain lothing but continuous rooms of closets. Another place you lose your claim to is the bathroom. Women spend more do anywhere else- Nevcr in your life have you ever seen ITminv h^i r<^ny t • e undjarS and tubes and containers of useless things. There onT,( hUr,Ze? °Tfu f3Ce' the hands' the 'egs' tbc feet, the elbows-well, 3tleaSt three different shampoos and matching ondWon/rffl11-6.' T ?anv mnr TUCI -S' J'"8 Powders. after-bath splashes, and many, ;a"r The cosmetics industry should be great for one who wants to ^Jmpames develop at least one different product a month for 5^"? tbe body' And since women are compelled to buy it hey feel it would be life-threatening not to have it), it seems only fair to make me money off them (m actuality, you guys only get out of it all the money a" °f these beauty Products lying around, ,sh— PUt s hard for a guy to fit his toothbrush into the medicine cabinet. And why on :yond me"13" 3 Perfume for every day of the month is JT're S'i" in fhe bathroom, let's not forget to check the shower for y WOm,en buy ""dergarments that say "hand-wash ilv" k tntaii h'frr ily totally baffling; one girl confided that they love to look at pretty iderwear and hand-washing it gives them a chance to look at it some mole y t0 ave wlthout looking in the mirror; in those early • r '. ™ arning hours it is impossible to look into the bathroom mirror to comb your rv,!H !? !• " t00,much tlme t0 'ayer on all of that makeup they wear. Cold hard fact number two: You lose ownership of everything you now ici« of HmhUr J"''tleS' S°cks' sweaters. blazers, and other miscellaneous teles of clothing disappear. And now, thanks to Calvin Klein, not even your derwear is safe anymore. Also, you must learn to hide all razor Sr!TW°Tn "fVer buy th6ir own~tbey Just dull yours. And if she gets up fore you, forget ever seeing your bathrobe again. Mumber three: Forget ever finding anything on your own. Women have !ria!,Wr /8e!° hld,e everythin8 you own so that you must always anytblng-11 ,s an instinct for self-preservation—as long as VK ve an Jh,re eVeryth,ng»• they're saf«- You learn that you can never ,y,"g u"guarded for more than twenty seconds; after that it f annt", Where they actually put it? They don't have mvh inc T r' r°" •din liot Spaceffor tbelr own th,ngs. much less yours. So forget that nice, d-in look; everything has its own place in a home run by a woman. if rv,Hin0 ber ^0thlng ,S sacred- Women j"st "ove to snoop through y Pbo'o of you and another woman besides your .L • 8,>ou °^vn' theris thrown into your face and a good explanation and case history must f-"?" each g,rl- Any Phone number with a woman's name to it is W'th?.Ut a name is ca!led- All old love letters from e woinTh" ZVw . and a" articles of clothing receivcd as gifts become ! ts T arC t ^fySfierce comPet'tion with each other, or so they • hey become half-crazed monsters when someone calls for you and iTs a /T'n,nenUnl.eSS it>S fr°m y°Ur br0ther in San Francisco, iber and don't °.k<!*pal1 valuables in a safe deposit box. Memorize the n fo ii u? " d0Wn or they'» find it, believe me. PAfM ? C3USed by WOmen and living with them' it beats le whh a do! LgJ^tJ^Ql^AMeast most women can cook, except for mine, that is. Members of the Black Student Association joined other interested students in a three-day commemoration honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Displays in the Student Union illustrated King's life, his acomphshments and dedication as a civil rights leader and his death in Memphis, Tennessee in 1968. On Wednesday, January 15 a ceremony was held in Our House in the Student Union featuring scripture readings and a prayer by Willie Fleming, director of Minority Affairs. The BSA Choir performed musical selections and the program was followed by a reception and display in the BSA conference room. At 11 a.m. Sunday, a church service at Mennonyte Brethren Church emphasized King's teachings as a Christian minister and correlated his method of peace with Christian doctrine. At a closing commemoration service on Monday night, students gathered to show their respect for King's outstanding courage and to inspire each other to continue his cause. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraterni­ ty, Inc., Omega Psi Phi, and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities were represented at the service to pledge loyalty to the cause King champion­ ed The service began and ended with songs from the BSA Gospel Chow.including the black national anthem. The choir dressed in sym­ bolic black and white and used candles passed through the audience to signify that the torch King lit is still being carried. A final challenge was ", y Valene Chandler which commanded action toward freedom Fly black butterflies, Your cacoon has been opened. Now it's ud to y you to fly." 1986 is the first year that King's birthday has been officially recognized as a holiday. The celebration at ASU was one of the many across the United States to honor King and to attempt to reignite the 'ires of his crusade for civil freedom and racial equality. Carreker says church roles changing Rv By AMf.IF nit T!MrTn\i ANGIE FULLINGTON ^ Assistant Features Editor Dr. Steven C. Carreker has been pastor of the First Baptist Church of Boone since November of 1984. Dur­ ing the past 14 months he has impressed students with his openmindedness and genuine attention to their sometimes unique needs. He came to Boone sporting undergraduate degrees in history and Christianity from Mercer University, a master's in counseling from Wayne State and a masters of theology and a doctorate of ministry at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. A four-year stint in Berlin as a lieu­ tenant captain in the UVS. Army gave Carreker experience as an intelligence officer, the director of a drug and alcohol abuse program and as a men­ tal health therapist. His experience with people and love for diversity then led him to Boone, where he became the pastor of his fourth church. Carreker was attracted to the First Baptist Church because he considers ASU "a crossroads of North Carolina. When I preach on Sunday mornings," he said, "I am preaching into the veins of the state." Realizing the importance of what flows through those veins, Carreker puts a good deal of energy into being aware of and sensitive to individuals, whether they are students or town administrators. "I see the call process as matching my gift to needs. The diversity of needs and the growth potential of this area is the challenge that really attracted me to Boone," Carreker said. Qver 100 ASU students attend the Appalachian Photo by Chorl.t l.db.tt.r Dr. Steven C. Carreker First Baptist regularly and about 50 are enrolled in the College Bible Study Program. "We have probably half-a-dozen students working in leadership posi­ tions," Carreker said. For example, senior psycholgoy major Tommy Justice is employed as the church's youth director. This group forms one of the largest concentrations of stu­ dent members in any religious group in Boone. Because his church is easily accessible for students, Carreker recognizes a special responsibility to them. In reaching out to students, Carreker said, "my philosophy is to be a church that listens as much as it talks. We are seeking out and initiating, but we're also responding. We're prepared not to browbeat or to tremendous flooding of the rel manipulate because we think the TV market is enough to ma richness of the college years is variety stop and question. There's and freedom." religion available that we're \.. In organizing church functions and to choose. There's so much i services oriented toward college " for religious proclamation that" students, a primary concern is flex­ forced to weed it out," Carrekfl ibility. Programs are designed to An important aspect in min "offer students worship oppor­ to college students accordii tunities, fellowship, opportunities in Carreker is maintaining an av ministry and opportunities for of the questions they are fa Biblical scholarship. I want us to be a Students often leave home .. church that offers the college student religious standards and high the same concept and philosophy that tions from their parents we offer any adult," Carreker said. themselves. Don't be so hard on your! "Our programs are centered Carreker advised. "Realize tha around needs that students express so schedule will conflict with planning has to be flexible. Our con­ scheduling and your old cept in getting things started for schedules. Accept the fact that tlx students is to let it build on who they a different pace and a different I are and what their desires are," tation now. Even though you j Carreker said. student in a learning mode, 5 Carreker believes that although the an age in which you can church's primary objectives are to determine what is important ( offer worship and fellowship, general you believe." attitudes about religion are changing Carreker suggests using a ' and it is the church's responsibility to process"—beginning with co accommodate those changes. facts on which beliefs are built, "1 think all of our attitudes are mining their values in one's .. changing about religion and that is a then forming behavior based • result of what we are learning. intentions that accompany Biblically we are learning more than values. we knew. We are constantly growing The most important religious] and opening up and having to face tion facing students today Cai new things. Academically, cursaid, is, "How will faith influen, riculums are exposing us to things lifestyle? All of the questiotl we've never been exposed to before. justification come out of that.' What was dream and vision for the all the religious opportutt college student of the fifties is now available to students, it is vitj reality and confrontation," Carreker "enjoy the variety and diversity<1 said. He also credits the new decisions college years." These are the ye and pressures facing students to the visit the Lutheran church anc. influx of commercialized religious Episcopal church, the CatS programs. "Religious institutions are church and explore anything! often arrogant and boisterous. The available," Carreker said. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. JANUARY23, 1986 Courtin' danger Dver a dulcimer By ROGERS WHITENER Special lo The Appalachian Frank Hodges believes that busy gnds keep a body out of trouble. His i have been busy for over 40 years s cabinet and furniture maker and as •eator of various small-craft items. But the Watauga County native's Lisy hands philosophy has a special leaning in relation to his most recent roject—a double or "courtin" Lilcimer, an instrument whose riginal purpose was both to advance ,e cause of love but at the same time -ep courting couples out of mischief. Hodges' double dulcimer, like ,ose on which it is modeled, is signed to be played by a male and a male seated facing each other with g instrument resting on their knees. "Since the fingering is usually done ith the left hand and the strumming ith the right," said Hodges, "the ilcimers are placed in parallel posijns, with the necks pointing in opsite directions." The players, he observes, sit so use together that even though the in-ument is between them, their knees uch as do their hands when the usic partners are so minded. "In the olden days," Hodges said, he girl's parents figured things were ider control as long as they could ar the music from both dulcimers, one or both sides cut out, there was immediate check-up to see if mebody's hands had wandered off r dulcimer." Exponents of the double dulcimer iim that playing this instrument is mewhat akin to dancing and may Answers i puzzle ROTC scholarships available once have served as a substitute for By MONICA ADAMICK Science classes. The only re­ uwis ana jiuu a month this activity in communities where quirements are a GPA of 2.0 or bet­ subsistence allowance," Salinas said. dancing was considered sinful. Be all you can be. What a ter, U.S. citizenship, and good After college, the ROTC cadet will be Even as in dance, dulcimer partners a commissioned officer, required to learned to anticipate each other's challenge. And one most of us physical and mental health. recognize as coming from the U.S. Salinas will explain benefits to in­ serve a minimum of two years active musical movements and to manage an Army. What many students aren't terested students and help them fill duty and six years reserve duty with occasional kiss or caress without in­ aware of though is what the Army can out an application. A free medical ex­ the U.S. Army. terrupting their rhythm and summon­ offer them in college. amination and an interview with a Sophomores interested in applying ing a keen-eared chaperone. How about going to school free? board of five officers will follow. This for a two-year scholarship must have Hodges courtin' dulcimer has Does that sound like a good offer? information is combined into a packet their application packet completed by heart-shaped tone holes, a traditional Recipients of ROTC scholarships can and submitted by Salinas to the February 15, and freshmen applying feature of this instrument designed do just that. Department of the Army, which for a three-year scholarship must ap­ for love songs. Each side of the dou­ "Every year, second semester, we selects the scholarship winners. ply by April 15. LTC Parks, Pro­ ble instrument, when complete, will ASU has had a good history of fessor of Military Science, stressed the contain a set of three strings rather have a scholarship drive," Capt. than the four or six sometimes observ­ Salinas, ROTC enrollment officer, scholarship winners. Of 22 students significance of the ROTC scholar­ said. Three-year and two-year who submitted packets last year, all ship. ed on single dulcimers. scholarships are available to freshmen but one received a scholarship or We want to make sure the Some dulcimer authorities surmise and sophomores. alternate status. There are currently students are aware of the availability that the three-stringed instrument Students interested in applying for 46 ASU students with ROTC scholar­ of scholarships," Parks said. "I per­ single—or double—sometimes an ROTC scholarship do not have to ships. sonally don't know of one that's as became associated with the devil since be currently enrolled in Military "ROTC scholarships pay for all good as an ROTC scholarship." the devil's pitchfork sported three 1 """ HlllllllltllmllimHItillllli tines. In addition, of course, the threestringed single dulcimer was often played at dances and thus logically became known as an instrument of the devil. 3>nnmiiiuiininiiniiinininiinnniiiiuiiuniiniiiinniiiiiiiiniiniiiniiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini On the other hand, some early dulcimers supposedly bore strange markings that were designed to drive the devil away. Loops and circles made him dizzy and a diagonal strip on the back of the instrument would send him tumbling. Frank Hodges doesn't expect his double dulcimer either to summon up Old Nick or send its players to a fiery abode. "It's more of a curiosity than anything. I'm enjoying foolin' with it and I expect a lot of folks will have a look at it when I take it to the next craft fair." A l earn to live with somt who's living with cant Call us. AAAERtCAN CANCER SOCB H Classified REGISTER WITH § SELECTIVE SERVICE Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 '"/A''"//////////////////////////,'/////////////////////,///////////////,/,/////////,/////,„ FLICK 1& 2 BARYSHNIKOV HINES 'My Chauffeur' WHITE! NIGHTS NIGHTLY 7 S 9:30 PM SAT. S SUN. 3, 7, 9:30 Rated "R" 7 t 9:30 PM SAT. g SUN. 3, 7, 9:30 204 Hardin Street The never-before taste of PIZZAZZ Pizza. Only at Taco Bell It's cheesy like a pizza, but it's really crisp and light. It's our new PIZZAZZ Pizza — seasoned ground beef between two crispy flour tortilla crusts, topped with our own special pizza sauce and two kinds of tangy melted cheese. Come on in and get struck by PIZZAZZ Pizza. It's different. It's new. And at Taco Bell, it's just made for you!" Sponsored by: A.P.P.S. Stage Shows Monday, January 27 at 7, 8, 9, 10 p.m., H'Appy's FREE ADMISSION — Look for the Kodak Photo Exhibit in the Uni Don't miss Kodak's Rock and Roll Time Tunnel at the Plaza Hot* Daytona Beach, Florida, March 11-29,1986 111111111111111 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Calendar Announcements ti^r t Justice Nomina- •^-Nominations are being taken for Chief Justice of Student Court in office 23-A in Workman Hall. Nominees must have a junior classification and have attended for at least two consecutive semesters. Red Cross Disaster at 2 p.m. Tuesdays in the Counseling Center beginning January 28. For fur­ ther information contact the Counsel­ ing Center at 262-3180. History Club-The History Club holds its first meeting of the semester tonight at 7 p.m. in room 223 of Whitener Hall. The meeting includes a presentation by Bob White, who will talk of his recent trip to China, Relief Phi Beta Lambda-The Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity will Fund requests contributions to ensure accept new members in their that the needs of disaster victims are meeting on Monday, February 3. The met. Contact the ASU Chapter of meeting wil be held in Room 103 of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Walker Hall at 6 p.m. and business Broadcasting Society, for more infor­ dress is required. mation. Fund-The American Red Cross Relief Clubs & Organizations Dance Hubbard Benefit Dance will bp held January 26: at H'Appy's on Saturday, February 1 Lawrence of Arabia 7 pm from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Spectrum. Jazz Admission to all films is S1. Is, and the Boone Big Band will per­ form. Beer, wine and other History Club Film Series—The History refreshments will be free. All pro­ Club presents Orson Welles in Citizen ceeds will go to the Williafn C. Kane Friday at 3 p.m. in room 223 in Hubbard Memorial Faculty Develop­ Whitener Hall. Admission is free ment Fund. Tickets are S10 for adults and S5 for students and are available at the Faculty Senate office, the CID. from band members, or by calling 264-2791. Miscellaneous Films A.P.P.S. Film Serles-A P.P.S presents the following films in the I.G. Greer Auditorium: January 24: Gay Lifestyle Support Group-The willlam C. Hubbard Memorial Gay Lifestyle Support Group will meet Benefit Dance-The William C. The Guns of Navarone ASU Ski Night—Outdoor Adventure Programs and A.P.P.S. are cosponsoring ASU Night at Appalachian Ski Mountain on January 23 from 5-11 p.m. For all ASU students, staff, and facul­ ty, special rates will be offered (ASU ID must be presented at the ski area): 7 &9 pm January 25: The Getaway 7 & 9:15 pm A.P.P.S. will provide musical enter­ tainment in the main lodge from 9-.11 pm Participants need to contact the Artist Lecture—Artist Intramural Office. Call 262-3034 for Goodfellow presents o details. slide show tonight from 7-?; U n d e r g r o u n d E x p l o r a t i o n — An presentation will be held in •• underground exploration program is In the Art Department I scheduled for January 25 at the Carter Saltpeter Cave. Cost is S4 for students and S12 for faculty, staff, and alumni. For further information and registration, contact the Project Inside/Out Intramural Office or call 262-3035. Inside/Out '86 will take 30-February 1 at Caswell Kinston, North Carolina's largest Institution serving mental retardation. Att< Catherine J. Smith Gallery—ASU limited to students who alumni Jerry Goodnight will exhibit with people with mental figurative paintings In oil, Registration is S15. prismacolor, and ebony pencil in the applications is January Catherine J. Smith Gallery In Farthing applications, write CasweK Auditorium from January 13-February Community Services, 2415 a * 6, 1986, Raymond Goodfellow will Avenue, Kinston, N.C. 285Calso exhibit recent paintings. (919) 522-1261, extensions' Lectures Workshop Art Last Day To Buy Yearbooks January 31 At the Reception Desk Workman Hall to of C oi 1st floor dirf Pul in t T Dir Thi Watauga High School Coupon Booklet Over $300 in value for $10 Stretch the student dellor Specials: ^lON Fin Miller and Lite cases $9 »10»o SKI COUPONS: for Appalachian, Beech, Hawksnest, and Mill Ridge Busch cases $8.50 _ go further. . .7 Our prices are worth" the extra mile" (Hawksnest will honor all ski coupons on weekdays or nights ) FOOD COUPONS: At Area Restaurants Coupons good through June 15,1986 unless otherwise noted. Natural Light case $10 GROCERIES REER GAS ICE WINE On sale in Student Union From 11-1 Tues. Jan. 21 through Fri. Jan 24 Coors 6 pack $2.8 Lite 6 pack $2.75' ALL PROCEEDS SUPPORT THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND DELICIOUS DECISIONS More choices for a better breakfast Made-to-order breakfasts • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock ^95'300^ Asu F00D services We offer 35 mixes for your enjoyment Great snacks for studying or partying Our newest product Breakfast Bar • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! Great new selections for a super salad Gummy Feet Come by and try them! Mixes only Enjoy over 40 items in all! • Broccoli • Carrot salad • Two hot homemade soups • Cauliflower • Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables • Sprouts • Fresh fruit • Nature mix Plus all your favorites • Weight Watchers® • Three-bean and other dressing fresh homemade salads SHONEYg, America's DinnerTahk. 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 $3.29 per pound Hours: 7:30-9:00 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-7:00 Friday The 11:30-7:00 Sat. & Sun. Dick film' Onic �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1986 7 Entertainment Speaking of... •Robert Hawkins 'Purple' heads list of 1985's"TopTen"movies By now you've probably seen or read enough "best and worst" lists of 1985 to keep you content until 1986. But I hope you can stand at least one more list of the best and worst films of 1985 without getting sick of film critics. Unlike big city critics, my viewing repertoire is a bit limited. Though some films open here in Boone and most eventually make it to our local theaters, there are still quite a few that never show up. Luckily, when I'm out of town I make it a habit to see the big name films that don't seem to be able to make the mountain climb to Boone. Still, there are several films that I wish 1 could have seen, but this list will have to do for now. A.P.P.S. plans popular fun By ROBERT HAW KINS Yofest, a spring concert in the fashion of Live-Aid, a logo promo­ tion and "to have programmed at least one event to satisfy the needs of each person on campus," these are some of the plans and goals of the Appalachian Popular Programming Society (APPS), according to the organization's president, Susan Medlin. Medlin was selected president of APPS in the fall when the organiza­ tion was formed by Dave Robertson, the Director of Student Programs. Organized to heighten student activity on campus, APPS last fall was responsible for sponsoring bands in H'Appy's, movies, the Student Pub Social Hour and the homecoming events. Medlin has expressed high hopes for APPS during spring semester. "Last semester we were faced with be­ ing new. Now we've figured out how to do things. Sure we made a few mistakes last semester, but we were still getting ourselves organized," she said. Because of the rate at which situa­ APPS president Susan Medlin tions and bookings can change, Medlin said that APPS tries not to brings together small local bands to going to have a contest to get people schedule events more than a month in play an outdoor concert. Medlin said, to identify our logo and then say to advance. Exceptions would be plan­ "Plans are already underway for them, 'Well, why don't you join?'" ning for a large event, such as the Yofest. We have talked with five dif­ Not giving away any details of the spring concert. ferent bands and plan to narrow it contest, Meldin said she hoped people "I can't tell you exactly what bands down to three within a few days." would no longer confuse APPS with Medlin stresses that much of the other organizations. "Hopefully, no are going to play, but I'm safe in say­ ing that there will be a spring concert success of events sponsored by APPS one else will think that APPS is the with big name bands," Medlin said. depend upon the amount of work the cheering section for the football "Managers have called us and offered members are willing to do. She states team." to play benefits in the style of Live- that hopefully, one means of inJudging from some of the events Aid. We're waiting for the right offer creasng membership will be through the new logo promotion. "We want sponsored last semester, Medlin said at the right time." APPS would do more of the suc­ This year APPS is also sponsoring people to be able to identify APPS cessful events as well as new events. Yofest, the annual spring event that through our logo," she said. "We're Events such as Student Union A1 nighters and College Bowl and Trivii Pursuit tournaments will still be spot sored, but new events such as po< tournaments and Student Unio sleep-overs will occur this semestei Medlin also mentioned that, becau; of the success of last Friday's "Roc & Roll Video Night" there will b another one as soon as Monday Plans are also being made for anothe "Big Apple Road Race" and specii skiing events at Appalachian SI Mountain. Medlin has already started to loo toward next semester. Plans are bein made to phase out beer in campu events because of the rising of th drinking age to 21 in September. "Only seniors and a few junior will be able to drink anyway, so we'r going to plan things for students to d< without alcohol," she said. "There' going to be a drastic change arouni here. People go home because ther are no bars, in the fall they won't b able to drink anyway, so they may a well stay here." As far as a homcoming concer goes, Medlin says not to expect one "A fall concert is more probable,' she said. "This time we're going fo the group, not the date. Too man other events go on at homecoming There are several other parties and ac tivities that people have already plan ned." Medlin went on to express that sh would like to see APPS membershi] increase. "I would like to get to point where we had to turn peopl away. More membership could meai that we could plan events for ever night. The officers that we have nov put in lots and lots of hard work Nothing could be done withou them." To start things off right, the best film of the year is, without a doubt, The Color Purple. In case you've been living under a rock, The Color Purple, directed by Steven Spielberg, is the screen adaptation of Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about the experiences of an abused black woman in the early part of this century. Next on my list is a Woody Allen comedy called The Purple Rose of Cairo. Directed by Allen, the movie stars Mia Farrow playing a disillusioned depres­ sion era waitress/housewife who falls in love with a screen idol (Jeff Daniels). This idol fulfills her dreams when he comes to life. Another one of the best films of 1985 is the first feature film from director Joel Coen. This low-budget, suspense thriller called Blood Simple revolves around a twisted murder in Texas and creates some of the best suspense since Hitchcock. M. Emmet Walsh gives an unforgettable performance as a money hungry Texas detective. Speaking of detectives, Harrison Ford lived among the Amish in last year's Witness. Directed by Peter Weir (The Year of Living Dangerously), Witness led for a long time as the best film of the year. Next on my list is a documentary left over from 1984. Streetwise was shown just enough to be nominated for a 1984 Academy Award. Some film critics didn't even review it until 1985. Streetwise is a touching, true documentary based on Rat, Tiny, Dewayne and other youths who live in the streets of Seat­ tle, Washington. Eating from garbage dumpsters and selling their bodies for money these youths, who aren't actors, but actually children of the streets, give shocking displays of juvenile streetlife. Prizzi's Honor starring Jack Nicholson and Kathleen Turner turns up as number six on my list. Prizzi's Honor is one of the best films of the year, with superior direction from John Huston, and a brilliant performance from Nicholson and Anjelica Huston. Even Turner's weak performance couldn't hold this back. Martin Scorsese's black comedy about New York city's SoHo area at night, After Hours, is probably the year's oddest and yet most original film. Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette, Teri Garr and John Heard make up a few of the New York nightlifers. By JONATHON STRICKLAND by their father, Vince DeRita, who was a drummer If After Hours is original, then who knows what to say about Back to the ing Atlantic City and locations in the Carolina; Appalachian Staff Writer himself. Future.. This film uses a reverse Oedipus legend with a comic twist. Michael J. Trak has opened for Andy Gibb, Chris DeE Jefferson Starship, Journey, and Huey Lewis & Trak began playing together when Kurt was only Fox grabs you in the beginning and never lets go. and Eddie Money. In fact, Eddie Money fav the News are "big name" bands that got their start nine years old. Trak's first appearances were at local Like Fox in Back to the Future, a few other young actors display their talent I rak so much that he has produced two of in one of the best films of the year. The Falcon and the Snowman showcases in the San Francisco Bay area. These groups have pizza parlors and high schools in Antioch. During band's songs, "Liar, Liar" and "Rock Pow the talents of Timothy Hutton and Sean Penn as two ail-American youths who now recorded million-selling albums and achieved .this time the DeRita brothers' mother, Carol Money also produced Trak's EMI mini-LP whicl large-scale success as they toured the world. Such are DeRita, gave the boys much support and encourage­ d up selling secrets to the KGB. eludes a tune written by Money himself. the hopes and dreams of another Bay area band, ment. She let them practice in the garage while their Besides performing their own materials, 1 Trak, who plays in H'Appy's tonight at 8:30. father was on business. She also gave them the name plays songs from popular artists including E Last, but certainly not least, is Out of Africa. Directed by Sydney Pollack Based in Antioch, California, Trak has already (Tootsie) and stars Meryl Streep and Robert Redford, Out of Africa is based achieved national recognition by winning the MTV Trak. The boys lost her valuable support when she Money, Power Station, Van Halen, Romantics, Straits, Kool & the Gang, ZZ Top, Prince on the life and experiences of Isak Dinesen. Maybe Dinesen's life wasn't a love Basement Tapes (a nationwide contest for up-and- died rather suddenly of leukemia in January of 1984. Three months later, the group won the MTV Base­ Motley Crue. story, but I don't think even she would mind after seeing this film. coming musical talent) with the video of their song ment Tapes. Their prizes included $30,000 worth of So there you have it—my selection of 1985's ten best films. Now briefly, in "Dancin" on April 11th, 1984. Trak received 29 per­ Trak has received national attention largely du no particular order, here's my selection for the ten worst films of 1985. You cent of MTV's live phone-in poll to win the contest. musical equipment and a recording contract with MTV but also due to singer Kurt. Kurt perfori EMI/America. Through MTV, Trak has reached may notice that while a few of the best films have yet to be played in Boone solo as a contestant on nationally syndic: Trak's personnel roster sounds like an American almost certain stardom. Junior Star Search." He placed second oui you won't find that problem with the ten worst. These have all played in town version of Menudo or a white Jackson 5. Trak is After gigs in Antioch, Trak moved on to a com­ at some point. 4,000 participants. Kurt has also been approac made up by the four brothers of the DeRita family. petition at the Sahara Tahoe in January 1983, where by entertainment officials to do screen tests. The mistitled Perfect, starring Jamie Lee Curtis and John Travolta, is a real Kurt, who is only 15 years old, is the lead vocalist The DeRita brothers bring Trak's excitement, stinker. Godzilla 1985 is an embarrassment for the lovable monster. Speaking and plays bass. The other Trak members are Todd, they took first prize along with a standing ovation thusiasm and budding talent to H'Appy's toni; of monsters, Transylvania 6-5000 has several of them. This film is a horror 18 who plays guitar; Rick, age 17, on drums; and from 4,000 people. Then Trak played a few gigs in The doors open around 8:30 and the music she parody that is horrible. Another movie horror is Michael J. Fox's role in Teen 22-year-old Darrin, on keyboards. Trak is managed their original hometown of Detroit. After the Base­ ment Tapes triumph, Trak moved further east, play­ continue until 1 a.m. Wolf. After seeing this ridiculous comedy, you find it amazing that Fox was so good in Back to the Future. Another sick, silly parody of horror films was something called Once Bitten with talent such as Cleavon Little. This film bites, but not only in the neck. Getting away from monsters, let's look at some so-called comedians and what they did last year. National Lampoon's European Vacation with Chevy Chase makes you wish he'd stayed home. The latest installment of the James By JONATHON STRICKLAND Bond series, A View to a Kill is murder on any audience. staged another comeback in about Against "you name it" tried to force Dream Academy got recognition. Appalachian Staff Writer Murder is something Hollywood likes to sell. Thanks to Bernard Goetz, five years. She does have the best legs legislation requiring albums to be 1985 was quite a year. Charles Bronson was inspired to make yet another Death Wish film, Death in rock'n'roll (still), but she rivals rated so their children couldn't buy Low note—So did WASP anc Ronald Reagan took office for a Mick Jagger for the worst lips. Wish III to be exact. Innocent or guilty, Goetz hasn't done film audiences any Night Ranger. devil-worshiping, blood-curdling, second term as the president of the favors. Another Goetz inspired bomb is Sudden Death, which stars Australian High note—Journey, Styx and Van heavy metal records... High note—Madonna and Princi ninner-up for Miss World, Denise Coward. This is yet another "kill the punks United States. Terrorism emerged Sis Halen did not put out an album due Low note—It affected other did not do a duet. the leading headline in nearly every to internal strife. (Let's hope that it's respectable parts of the record on the streets" film. I shudder to think about the film she might have made if Low note—Madonna, Penthoust country on the globe and South terminal). she had won. industry. and Playboy did a trio. African blacks stepped up their pro­ That's it. The ten worst films of 1985. You may have noticed that I stayed Low note—REO Speedwagon and High note—Frank Zappa defended High note—Madonna hasn't cut ai away from some of the obviously bad, low-budget films such as Porky's III tests against racism. World hunger, Huey Lewis & the News did put out musical artists and now his albums are album since she got married to Sear especially that of Third World albums and videos this past year. and other teenage sex films. The films I mentioned probably had potential tabled "Caution: This album may Penn. nations, received much needed atten­ somewhere along the line. (I hope). High note—Duran Duran might contain humor." Low note—The guitarist for the tion. Bernard Goetz defended himself have broken up. Now that we've looked at the best and worst of 1985, we can sit aback and High note—The laser compact disc B-52s died of cancer. rather conclusively on the New York enjoy them. See the best. The worst aren't worth $3.50. Low note—They all formed player became practical. City subway. Many Americans were different groups. There you have it—1985, the yeai Low note—But the compact discs shocked to find out that Opus was in music. Let us hope that 1986 will High note—Dire Straits finally got are too damned expensive. missing, or dead or worse. (He's okay the recognition they deserve. prove to be just as eventful, or less High note—The Cure, The eventful, depending on how you look now). Low note—Dire Straits' "Brothers And 1985 was also a time when in Arms" LP is not a very good Replacements, Lone Justice and The at it. Americans came together as a nation album, and got too much airplay in to rid our country of a great evil, a '85. newborn threat to morality. High note—England's "Band Aid" Americans had the chance to prove to (1984) created a trend of aid efforts the rest of the world that they face up that included "USA for Africa," to the important issues. And to Canada's "Tears Are Not Enough," Americans the important issue the "Live Aid" concert (the highest was.. .New Coke. note of '85), and finally "Farm Aid." 1985 was also an important year in July 13's "Live Aid" concert could be music. It had its "low notes" and its the biggest musical event of this "high notes." Listed here are some of century. It makes Woodstock look the more important high and low like a backyard concert. "notes" of the past year. Low note—Artists Against High note—1985 was definitely a Apartheid's very noble "Sun City" year for comebacks. Tina Turner, the compilation/political message LP, "Queen of Soul" Aretha Franklin spearheaded by Stevie Van Zant, and James Taylor made well-received didn't get much attention in the albums in 1985 and proved they still United States. Appalachian Photo by Roborf Hawkins High note—REM put out another have the right stuff (especially Aretha). "mumble" rock album. ftlE BEST: Steven Spielberg's 'The Color Purple' is the number one Low note—Twisted Sister, KISS Low notes—Tina Turner made too J'ck as the best film of the year. Pictured here is Spielberg with the much of a comeback. With all her and Motley Crue didn't suffer "un­ ilm's star, Whoppie Goldberg. 'The Color Purple' was filmed in movies, videos and duets, the last fortunate accidents" before releasing Jnion and Anson Counties in North Carolina. Madonna in '85—a musical low note thing we need in '86 is another Tina their albums. High note—Concerned Mothers Turner album. It would be nice if she Band brothers on right Irak MTV's contest winners play H'Appy's r '85 music world hit high and low notes �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY23,1986 [djrgiM t^J f ©Jff3J fell[i?II J fI[r3J ff >-J J[[ > <f r - - • J f: IMMiMMMMMMMMMMlMMlMlMlMIMf m l n m WE GOT OUR MTV TRACKS MTV Live at H'appy's Tonight Opening Acts for Eddie Money, Andy Gibb, and the Beach Boys Produced By Eddie Money Don't miss this once in a lifetime show! two NATION'S TOP COMMEDIANS GM[Ldjri3 Fr^yMf[gjj|[3jf[.] �"Jtsmrvr THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1986 Sports ASU pounds Furman, 92-70 Bill Wallace By JERRY SNOW Appatarhiaa Sports Editor Appsprove they're not out of it yet Balance . A good word to describe men's Southern Conference basketball in 1986. At the current time, East Tennessee State is leading the conference with a 5-1 mark ( 8-7 overall). This is a team that was excluded from the SC tourna­ ment last year because they were the last-place team. The Buc's managed three conference wins a year ago and finished 9-18 on the season. They were preseason picked for the cellar of the league this year. What a surprise! Most of the credit has to go to their new coach Les Robin­ son. The rest of the credit goes to the fact that the Bucs lost only two lettermen off last year's squad. This year might be hard to predict. Almost anyone can take home the league title. If Appalachian State plans on doing this, they'd better steer in the direction hey've been heading the last two games. After getting oft to a disastrous 0-3 start in the SC, the Apps have bounced lack to win two straight against conference foes. One of these wins was against previous league leader Davidson in a barnbur ning 69-65 contest in Varsity Gym in front of more than 7,000 fans. Tonight the Apps are up against ETSU at home in what should prove to be a pivotal game in the SC for ASU. The outcome will decide who has the momen turn in the conference. "It's definitely a motivational thing," said ASU coach Kevin Cantwell "ETSU is coming in here with good credentials." Cantwell feels that his team is coming along and states one reason being the fact that they have changed their defensive scheme. "We have been playing more man-to-man coverage." This strategy is an asset to the Apps who sport a tall, quick and physical team. "They have realized that they have to play harder when they hit the court,' said Cantwell. "They are really coming along." A big plus for the team this year comes in the form of 6' 7" forward Rod Davis who is averaging 13 points and five rebounds per game. "Rod has become an offensive threat," praised Cantwell. "He has to be reckoned with inside." The position of center for ASU has not been a permanent one this season Greg Dolan and James Carlton have been sharing the duties. After Dolan'., suspension from the team earlier in the season, the starting nod has been given lo Carlton. Carlton makes up for his lack of size (6' 6") with his outstanding jumping ability. Just ask Duke's Johnny Dawkins what it's like to try to dunk on him the ball wound up in the stands). "He (Dolan) lost his position to James who is playing good ball right now,' said Cantwell. "It's great having two guys like that to call on." Cantwell feels that his team is more balanced than last year. After 14 games, the Apps have had six different scoring leaders and five different rebounding leaders. With such balance, opponents may have difficulty trying to figure out who to stop. The men's basketball team and coaching staff would like to thank the stu-, lent body and alumni for their help in the Apps win over Davidson January 18. They hope to see you in Varsity Gym tonight as the Apps take on East Ten tessee State, the leader in the Southern Conference. Sophomore center Valorie Whiteside scored 26 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead ASU to a 92-70 victory over Furman in women's Southern Conference basketball action Monday. The host Lady Apps notched their first league win of the season, improv­ ing to 1-2 in the SC and 9-6 overall. Furman dropped to 1-2 in loop play and 8-6 on the season. The contest remained close throughout the first half with both teams blistering the nets from the field. The Lady Paladins shot 72 percent and ASU 60 percent as the Lady Apps carried a 40-36 lead into intermission. The game was decided early in the second half when Appalachian outscored Furman 15-4, jumping out to a 55-40 lead. Whiteside, who averaged 23.1 points and 10.9 rebounds a game, led the run with seven points. "We really came out of halftime ready to play," said ASU's secondyear coach Linda Robinson. "We forced them into some turnovers which created some easy buckets for us. It's important for us to grab the m a By RODNEY BROWN Appalachian Staff Writer By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer Two close games in a span of two days. That's what Kevin Cantwell's Mountaineer basketball squad have faced this past week. The Apps grab­ bed their second win in a row in the conference on Monday night as they edged past Western Carolina 66-64. It was a thriller and the end result showed a clutch performance by the Apps had not gone in vain. The Apps trailed by seven with 5:51 to play in the game, but mounted a charge in the final minutes to take the lead and the game from the Cata­ mounts who had led for 38 minutes. The Catamounts (1-3, 5-8) scored only one time in their last 11 posses­ sions. ASU, led by Rod Davis' 25 points The Appalachian State wrestling earn was defeated Tuesday night in he Varsity Gymnasium. Visiting Larson-Newman topped the Mounaineers by the score 31-15. Carson-Newman won seven of the line matches held to claim the vicory. It was all Carson-Newman in the >eginning. They won the first three natches to grab an early lead. The Mountaineers kept things close is Tony Massey defeated Lewis Ray ind Amaro Lamar beat Maurice Harison. Carson-Newman sewed up the ictory by sweeping the next three natches over the Mountaineers. Dan Duffy pinned Greg Shelby for lie other App win. In the leavyweight match, Randy Bacon's v forfeit to Chris Marren made the final score Carson-Newman, 31 and ASU, 15. Carson-Newman's Mike Bansau won an exhibition match over Moun­ taineer newcomer Bill Maggio. Appalachian State welcomed Bill Maggio as the newest member of the wrestling team. Maggio is a sophomore transfer from Lake Sumpter, Florida. Thomas Hutchinson and Lamar are having two of the most successful seasons a Mountaineer wrestler has had in a long time: Both men have on­ ly one loss for the year. Hutchinson has an overall record of 19 wins and one loss, giving him a winning percentage of .950. Lamar has an overall record of 22 wins and one loss for a winning percentage of .956. momentum anytime we can because we're such a young team." Statistics were not indicative of the 22-point rout as the losing Furman squad shot 59.6 percent from the field (compared to ASU's 56 percent) and hauled down three more rebounds. Freshman sensation Teresa Bowlin paced Furman with a 26-point, 10-rebound performance. "She's a tremendous athlete," said coach Robinson of Bowlin. "She keeps the ball high and we had trouble keeping her off the boards. She's not a force to be reckoned with in the future. She's a force right now." Mountaineer junior forward Karen Robinson chipped in with 14 points, six rebounds, and five assists. Sophomore point-guard Jane Dalton contributed 14 points, six assists and two steals for the winning team, while freshman Lisa Barrett and senior Donna Bishop scored 12 apiece. Bowlin got support from Furman teammates Kristi Glenn, Lucy Dunn and Lori Whitaker, who scored 12, 12 and 10 points respectively. ASU travels to Western Carolina tonight to take on the Lady Catamounts. Their next home game will be Tuesday night when they host UNC-Charlotte at 7:30 in Varsity Gym. Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy He* Junior forward Karen Robinson puts in two of her 14 points Apps rally to nip C, Carson-Newman pins ASU in Tuesday match • • ... Three other Mountaineers are tied for top wins. Lee Reitzel, Duffy and Massey each have a record of 12 wins and 10 losses for a .540 percentage. Jim Wunder is next with 11 wins, 10 losses and one tie, giving him a percentage of .578. Massey and Larry Savides have identical records of 11-6 to give each of them a percentage of .647. Other top performers for Ap­ palachian this season are David Maas, Richard Riggs, Eddie Schapira and Dwayne Renaker. The Mountaineers record dropped to 7-6 on the season. Their next match is tomorrow night at the Campbell Duals. The grapplers next home match will be on Friday, February 7 when they host VMI. Appo/ochlon Photo by Moc brown and seven rebounds, moves to 2-3 in the conference and 8-6 overall. ASU never had the lead until the 2:04 mark of the second half. Ron Fiorini was fouled and went to the free throw line to shoot two. Fiorini made ' jth and ASU led 63-62. Both teams committed several turn­ overs, and with 54 seconds left Western worked the ball to Clifford Waddy, who popped an 18-footer and gave the Catamounts a 64-63 lead. ASU quickly moved the ball inside on its next possession and Rod Davis missed on a turn-a-round jumper. James Carlton had rebounding posi­ tion and tapped in the basket for a 65-64 ASU lead. Western Carolina ran the clock down to 10 seconds and then called time out. On the in bounds play the By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer After falling to Southern Conference rivals Western Carolina threetoo-many times in the Catamount's Reid Gymnasium, Rod Davis wanted his final season to be the winning one. Last Monday night he made it hap­ pen. After scorng a career-high 25 points and grabbing seven rebounds enroute to a 68-66 victory over the Cullowhee hosts, Davis earns The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week honor. Although he currently leads the Apps in scoring with an average of 13 points per game, basketball hasn't always come so easy for Davis. "I really didn't start playing until the ninth grade because I wasn't really very good. I also wasn't really tall, either," said Davis, who presently stands at a formidable 6'7". Davis continued perfecting his basketball skills throughout Southern Wayne High School, earning the Most Valuable Player award his senior year. Averaging 15 points and eight rebounds per game as a senior, Davis was heavily recruited by many area colleges and universities. "I came to ASU because, well, real­ ly the other choices were not very ap­ pealing. It is closer here to home, and I really like the campus," said Davis, who also realizes the benefits of receiving a full scholarship. According to Davis, his outstand­ ing game performance Monday night stemmed frdm his many opportunities to take high-percentage shots. "Sure it was a good game. They just got the ball to me more, and I was open for a lot more shots. The situa­ tions were better, and I think I shot something like a 9-14 from the field," said Davis. But he doesn't think that's the only reason for his reaching career-high status in Catamount territory. "The inside people for Western were not as strong, though. Davidson had a lot stronger inside people, which made it easier to score more in­ side against Western," Davis said. A self-professed "offensive'' 66-64 Catamounts' Richard Rogers shuffled his feet. Traveling was called and ASU got the ball back. ASU then waited through two time­ outs to set up a play. The ball was thrown in to Lynwood Robinson who was fouled with five seconds to play. Robinson made the first of the oneand-one but missed the second. Clinging to a 66-64 lead ASU's defense forced Western's Vincent "Spotlight" Walker into taking a 25-foot shot. It fell short and the ASU players rejoiced. Saturday night moved the Moun­ taineers from last place in the con­ ference to the middle of the pack. "We needed that win on the road," said Cantwell. "It will give oui players a lot of confidence for the stretch of games we now face." player, Dais finds his greatest basket­ ball skills to be displayed while he assumes his domineering position as center. "I like to leave the major ballhandling up to the little guards," laughed Davis. "But I really need to work on my rebounding. That's prob­ ably my weakest part of my game." In addition to improving his re­ first three conference games. But I us getting more victories. We'll b< exciting team to watch. Looking our schedule, we should win the mainder of our games," said Da emphasizing the 'should.' A chemistry major from Dud N.C., Davis is contemplating stu ing chemical engineering in gradi school at North Carolina Si University. He doesn't foresee basl ball in his long-range plans, reveali instead, that he's "getting a li worn down from it all." But basketball does figure f minently in his near future, spiecifii See DAVIS Page The Mountaineers have another I contest tonight as they face t number one team in the conferent No, it's not Marshall, but East Te nessee State—a team which knocki off Davidson in three overtimes Mo day night. The Buccaneers are 5-1 ai "We knew we couldn't let them 8-7 and are coached by former Citad score in the last six minutes," said coach Les Robinson. Cantwell. "We didn't have any choice "It will be tough, but we feel go< if we wanted to win the game." about our new defense and offense, The win against Western coupled said Cantwell. "The home crowd w with the 69-65 win over Davidson on be great support." bounding, Davis has other goals he'd like to see his team and himself ac­ complish. "I didn't think we'd ^ave so many losses by this time in our schedule," he said. "We should have won the APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Campus Recreation and Intramural Program SPRING 1986 FACILITIES SCHEDULE AEROBICS M-TH M-W TH BROOME-KIRK GYM M-TH F SAT SUN FENCING TU 7:00- 9:00 p.m. GYMNASTICS M-TH 7:30- 9:30 p.m. POOL M-TH M-F M-TH M-TH S&S 9:00-10:00 p.m. 5:15- 6:15 p.m. 5:00- 6:00 p.m. 6:306:3010:002:00- 9:00 8:00 6:00 8:00 (Broome-Kirk Gym (H'Appy's) (H'Appy's) p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 6:30- 7:45 a.m. 12:00- 1:00 p.m. 5:00- 6:00 p.m. 6:00- 8:00 p.m. 2:00- 4:00 p.m. RACQUETBALL COURTS M/W 12:00- 1:00 p.m. T/TH Lap Swim Lap Swim Lap Swim Free Swim Free Swim 12:00- 2:00 p.m. SAT SUN WEY WEIGHT ROOM MTWF TH MW F SUN 5:00-10:00 p.m. 5:30-10:00 9:00- 2:00 3:00- 8:00 10:00- 6:00 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 2:00- 8:00 p.m. 12:00- 2:00 p.m. 2:005:005:005:30- 9:00 9:00 7:00 7:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Every day after 10:00 a.m., we record our daily facility hours and daily sports activitic on 262-3034. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1986 ROOM Davis carries ASU Continued from Page 9 ly tonight in Varsity Gymnasium as the Mountameers face a big SC challenge against the Buccaneers of Tennessee State University. Since the Buc s barely squeaked by Davidson in triple overtime last Monday, a victory tonight should position firsr^ M u ° first-place Marshall. "We'll have to shut off their 0Unt lies, nee S nC game behind said Davis of,the visiting Bucs. w e e t er h r hi them/' ^ ,hat' We can ^at vin^TtJT ad,ded Plus Davis " con­ vinced helps the Apps to victory every time—crowd support. ' "The crowd really helps us a lot and also shakes the opposing team th' f fea,'y need a good crowd Thursday night." $1.50 off ••••• £xpjres Rod Davis 4-29-86 ••••'$1.50 off 1 Having a Domino's Pizza store nearby is like being on a permanent vacation: you can order room ser­ vice every night! Just call and order your favorite pizza. We'll deliver it to your door in less than 30 minutes. Fats' Tuesday aad Thursday PjjWntthls Coupon Wh#n Orderina ? $1.50 OFF A N Y D I N N E R I N T H H i ; Dinner Tuesday Photo by Dr. Evan Athby SHARPSHOOTER: Senior pointguard Lynwood Robinson has shot 5514 percent from the field this season despite most of his jumpers be­ ing from beyond 15 feet. Robinson is the team's second leading scorer(9.9) while leading in assists (52) and steals (25). 5 • 0° PM~,° Pm Mam TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Street- «• $1.50 off, Now Open Next to Chalet Theater M-TH 11 a.m. - 10 p.m F-Sat 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. S'JN closed Blowinq ROCl< So pick up the phone and order room service. Domino's Pizza Delivers®! £ n«»l valid with other specials or take outs w i< "n • 295 9687 o * Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 264-6507 306-B E King St fl-sSrfl DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS with coupon w i n is o n FEED 4 t h e FOR *5. w o y Enjoy great savings and America's Favorite Fried Chicken. Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you'll love our deal because Is your cor ready for that long cold winter ahead? better lot us check It out for you. ! orders only Customer*n»6r Tt0m,er Good °n combination | EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 28 1986 3PP °able sales ,ax COUPON • rcDRUMKY 28, 1986 Chicken.» I I I • - pi, 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and qravv • 1 Biscuit coupon°nfour$ $L25 mmmw^^^ cotpons per" customer. Erxdp7RE0sn,yFEBRUAR"28ayi986 LG™od°on P8Ck^e p6r aPPNCable sa,es '«°COUPON Kentucky Fried • 2 pieces of chicken (OriginT Recipe or Extra Crispy) • I EES? po,a,°and i I i i i mm mm »I ,2K coupoifiou''coupon, p^r'cullomer L~mM°ne Package per orders only. Customer pavs all inniu-.h? . °" combina,i°n EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 28, 1986 aoP,lcable sales tax. COUPON FEBRUARY 28 B K^tuclgrJPried Chicken» 1 I *L2S I kiH'SH ssskws: I EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 28, 1986 COUPON I I ^ta^ftiedCTdeksii. • J • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and aravv H • 1 Biscuit * 3UPONS GOOD ONLY AT KFC STORES LISTED BELOW 335 BLOWING ROCK RD GENUINE TOYOTA free Winter inspection with a complete tune-up WITH THIS COUPON BATTERIES GENUINE TOYOTA High reserve capacity. Sure starts WE WANT TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON GENUINE TOYOTA PARTS & QUALITY TOYOTA SERVICE BRAKE PAA BRAKE SH0L GENUINE TOYOTA AIR FILTER $4 25 Coupon With This Multistage filtering element. ^eg .$5.25 STATE INSPECTION CENTER TWOORMORE TOTUTA PARTS AND SEFMCL Ml CALL FOR YOUR I THE REAL STUFF, Jj m THE RIGHT PRICE. fA 1 7fc*T 1 | Ask For Tommie Hicks A OF $3.7,5 Ea. �a THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY23,1986 11 College Basketball Prognostications GAMES Thursday, January 23: ETSU at ASU Furman at Citadel NC State at Maryland UNCC at UAB JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Thursday, January 23: ASU Citadel Maryland UAB Saturday, January 25: Davidson at Citadel Furman at ETSU UT-C at Marshall Western at VMI Clemson at Wake Forest Maryland at Duke GA Tech at UNC Virginia at NC State Tennessee at Kentucky St. Johns at Pittsburgh Illinois at Indiana Indiana Last Week 12-3 Saturday, January 25: Davidson ETSU Marshall VMI Clemson Duke UNC NC State Kentucky St. Johns BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor HARRY PICKETT W atauga Democrat Sports Editor Thursday, January 23: ASU Furman Maryland UAB Thursday, January 23: ASU Citadel Maryland UAB Saturday, January 25: Davidson ETSU Marshall VMI Clemson Duke UNC Virginia Kentucky St. Johns Indiana Saturday, January 25: Davidson ETSU Marshall VMI Clemson Duke UNC NC State Kentucky St. Johns Indiana 13-2 n-2 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Q: How many of the people who died of lung cancer last year were smokers? A. 25* B. 40% C. 60% D. 80% SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director Thursday, January 23: ASU Citadel Maryland UNCC I Saturday, January 25: Davidson ETSU Marshall VMI Wake Forest Duke GA Tech Virginia Kentucky Pittsburgh Indiana 0 "v. 4 V ** QUITTING. IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE. 9-6 %08 ueip ajotu s,ji a The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. MAMOTO Seafood and Steak House of Japan ONE DOLLAR OFF A WHOLE SUB 'S "Come In and give ns Deivery Honrs: 4 PM - 10 PM 7 Days a Week a try,we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them." $3.50 minimum or 50 Delivery Charge \% Expires 2-5-86 RESTAURANT & * ICE CREAM PARLOR Does not include vegetarian cheese or bologna Hwy. 105 ai Faculty St. 262 - 5390 \$i - Lunch Special - YAKI $2.95 x 3t - Dinner Special - t Served with Soup or Salad, Fried Rice, Vegetable and Hot Teo YAKI $6.95 f A complete seven course YAKI dinner The Best Tasting Show In Town! Lunch & Dinner Served Seven Days A Week 815 Blowing Rock Road Telephone 264-7978 the IRed Onion Cafe SUPER MID SEASON A***** SALE v/ »»»- SAVE 1 /3 OR MORE Buy any large for price of small for dine in - carry out - or delivery Exp. Date Feb. 28 On Entire Stock Of Adult & Childrens Ski Parkas, Bibs, Stretch Pants & Sweaters u p r °60% $no $kh » BootsOA/ G*ottA's.° K BlnVing°''"9* For a great pizza Red Onion Cafe' 0„ ws' 8Oo„ °'ss'°tes 214 Hardin St. 264 - 5470 SHOP monsat •am.6PM ' 'M -| PM SUN. Behind Farmers Hardware 102 West King Street Route 421 Downtown Boone, NC 28607 7n4.0c4.Han1 Brown Bag. Permitted �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1986 —\ ITHE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academe Myetir, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks I The Appalachian FORUM tkron. Thex should should be typed on • a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and i campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters mil not be pubtohed The I Appalachlm reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit llettersfor the purposes of space or clarity Letters should be delivered to office • 32-C, Workman HaU. or mailed to: Editor. The Appalmchuwi. PO Box 9025 | ASU, Boone, N.C. 28606. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of i/uJi .viimi I columnists, and not of The Appalachian. I The classified ad deadline a 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p m I Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and I 262-3104 for the editorial division. KRISTLN C. K0PREN. Editor KIM STILL, Business Manager MONICA ADAMKX. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor ' CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor ANTTA GOOOER. Ad Production Manager Waste not The Gramm-Rudmam-Hollings law has drawn sharp criticism from educators around the country who fear the loss of finanical aid fund­ ing for college students. The law, passed in December, requires Washington to balance the federal budget by 1991. However, the government does not have authority to cut the Social Security budget, pay off the federal debt or cut funding for certain welfare and defense programs (see story, page Regardless of the government's reaction to the mandate, student funding risks being cut, perhaps as much as 60 percent, according to some college lobbyists. With the restrictions that have been enacted by the legislation, education seems to be the first part of the budget to be targeted. The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law helps Reagan produce his prom1 balanced budget but considers only the present and past with no regard for the future. Federal spending has risen for years; the prob­ lem of cutting it cannot be solved by indiscriminately cutting some programs while allowing others to continue. percent of codege students receive some sort of finanical aid. Without it, many would have no chance to further their educa­ tion. By providing this assistance, the government invests in its future by ensuring that young people have the resources to become produc­ tive citizens. The United States Student Association plans to organize a letter campaign in March, similar to the one which helped defeat Reagan's 1982 proposed student aid cuts. We hope it will succeed in convincing politicians of the long-term importance of financial aid. In the words of United Nergo College Fund, "A mind is a terrible thing to waste." Changing faces Dedicated readers of The Appalachian may have noticed in Tuesday s issue the names of several newcomers to our editorial staff This turnover, while causing us to lose five valuable people, has pro­ vided us an opportunity to evaluate our performance last semester and find new ways to inform and entertain you. In the news department, editor Cathy Stuart graduated in s,stant' Chns Roberts- holds the position and has EST? h'h f been succeeded by newswnter Dave Jones. The new editors had a m Cathy 3nd Pla" l° expand the coverage she directed M° Adamick has "P"1resignation nica sadly acceptedtaken we last whose Sin IroXaZT" An«!e Fu,,in*ton serves « Monica's assis­ tant in profiling the diverse activities and people at ASU. As one of weekly basiT P continue to write columns on a bi- Entertainment and sports remain unchanged. Robert Hawkins -ya r ?i WaUace stil1 provide coverage of events within their areas, as well as their weekly individual columns. se^on in°nl'^r tP™»hin'columnist> now eciits the Commentary section in place of Wally Bame, another December graduate John a ,fU C forum of 0P'nions as diverse as possible. A L h Although we will miss Wally's unique style. Less obvious to readers may be the departure of Mike Sparks our photo editpr wh° graduated, and Evin Woods, our copy edlr who mish her teaching degree. Darkroom technician Chip Norassistant^ "P t0J^ike's position. while Cathy Parks, Evin's ssistant, and Krispm Wagoner, a long-time staff member have experiencetoth edlt0rs-A" three bring a tradition of knowledge and experience to their positions. inoT!^nCW Appalachian hopes to combine experience with a continuy" u our n'1:and chan8e' As alwa*s' ™ you, our readers. Only you can tell us if we're on the right track. Life in Hell 0 JOHN COX, Opuuon Page Editor KRISPLN WAGONER. Copy Editor ov2nforCrnlh!terr»Magn y CaWw?1' mZtK u Comment!ary CHRISTINA t. ROBERTS. .Mtw Editor DAN WHJUNS, Circulation lastfall THE APPALACHIAN ROBERT W ZILLIOIJX, Produc­ tion Manager Qaddafi's no worse than us The issue of state terrorism out The recent wave of anti-terrorist and anti-Qaddafi Washington is appropriately squeamish hysteria reflected in — and, to a large degree, President Reagan's denunciations and tt» perpetrated by the press has made impossible any mongering pronouncements of Secretary o' rational debate on the causes of, and possible solu­ Schultz and others appear ludicrous and hype, tions to, terrorism. when one considers the long list of crimes The last three weeks have witnessed calls for Qad­ . | to this administration, of which the dafi's assassination from such "moderate" voices as Nicaraguan harbors and the invasion of Gi syndicated columnist Lars-Erik Nelson and Senator — only two of the more prominent. Also, it j Howard Metzenbaum (D-Ohio). Meanwhile 'm pointing out that the activities of groups tha: newspaper and television coverage of events in the surrounded on all sides by Arab states, may be to label "terrorist," such as the PLO Middle East and Europe have depicted Muammer understandable, but surely it does not justify such Liberation Organization) and the IRA Qaddafi as an irrational and homicidal madman — treatment. The issue of Israeli repression of the Republican Army), tend to be motivated v an anomaly among world leaders, we are to believe. Palestinians rarely enters the public dialogue in this desperation linked to political powerlessness Similarly, the Palestinians are presented as a people country; however, it would complicate Reagan's pression. Conversely, our government acts bent on destruction and mayhem, a people who see simplistic Middle Eastern scenario, which has the economic and geo-political self-interest as violence as an end in itself. This appraisal creates a "civilized" nations of Israel, the United States and an immoral and brutal war against Nicar; climate that precludes an attempt at understanding European countries battling unprovoked violence ignoring the excesses of our allies around . any of the fundamental issues and that, further, from unreasonable forces, Little wonder that Cuba's attempt to incl plays upon deeply-ingrained feelings of nationalism Another indictment of this anti-terrorist hysteria terrorism in the recent U.N. resolution and ethno-centrism that are so common to North stems from its choice of targets. While American terrorism was rejected out-of-hand by the I Americans. emotions have been manipulated to a feverish pitch over the airport shootings and other acts loosely Finally, this widespread anti-Qaddafi The inability of the United States and Israel to associated with Libyan leader Qaddafi, we remain come to terms with the legitimate grievances of the conveniently oblivious to the acts of terrorism car­ an ethno-centric character to it that is p Palestinians has done more than anything to ried out in the name of our own government. Cer­ repugnant. The deaths of four or five black j Africans a day elicits little more than weak; perpetuate the troubles in the Middle East. The tainly, the murder of 19 tourists in the Rome and repression suffered by the Palestinians living on the Vienna airports is deplorable, but what of the tions, here while the shootings of four, Rome are met with cries for bloodshec ] Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza strip has been murder of thousands of Nicaraguans by the vengeance. The premise that an Americar.: well-documented, if not publicized in the U.S. disenU.S.-sponsored contras? Is it consistent for us to de­ more valuable than a Nicaraguan or an , franchisement, arbitrary arrest, suppression of nounce terrorism while condoning our government's is, of course, a false one, but yet it is th| culture, denial of basic human and communal rights, support for the terroristic states of South Africa, vasiveness of this belief that helps explain t and inferior services. The paranoia of the Israelis! Chile, South Korea and Guatemala among others? with which Reagan can rally support for his p John Cox Should we trust "easy" solutions? By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE Appalachian Columtiijt There was hardly a day last month that terrorist activity was not record­ ed. The new year is with us and we are still singing the same old song and the end seems to be nowhere in sight. Webster's dictionary defines ter­ rorism as "the use of force and violence to intimidate and sub­ jugate." If one is to follow the dic­ tionary definition of terrorism, then one can conclude without hesitation that it is more wide spread than is generally believed. I do not want to preoccupy myself with the dictionary definition, nor do I want to capitalize on the definition given by intellec­ tuals. However, we can conclude that terrorism has been, and will continue to be, a part of our international political life. This is not a matter of support but a matter of concern. Terrorism is not a new thing. It has been part of our international politics for years. We are merely in a reactive world in which we all prefer to call a red thread a brown one, and when we see winds of unrest coming towards us, we simply wave our hands in pretense that it is one of those friendly winds. Why don't we ask ourselves one §1901 St fy\arr basic question: What are the causes of terrorism? Why are we not willing to look into the root causes of terrorism and apply the right medication, rather than prescribe medication before diagnosis. One cannot talk about terrorism without talking about the events in the Middle East—events which have left, and continue to leave, the rela­ tionship between the Arabs and Jews like that between fire and gun powder. The political situation in the Middle East is as difficult and delicate as try­ ing to pass a needle through an egg without breaking the egg. But instead of taking the realities of the situation as they are in the Middle East, we are still equipping ourselves with the old style of interest over realities. No matter what efforts are being tried by one side to exterminate the other, it's a fact that the Arabs cannot live without the Jews and neither can the Jews live without the Arabs. It pains me to the marrow to see in­ nocent people dying because we have vowed never to negotiate with ter­ rorists. We are ignoring the fact that participants in terrorism do not care whether they live or die. The ideology of life to them is that you either die in the process of what you believe in, or you live to achieve it. Negotiation with terrorists in cer­ tain circumstances has its demerits as well as its merits, but most of the time 'V-'/> - v my JJ-Vol we seem to look at the demerits more just like having a fantasy of than the merits. I am very sure, from Boone to Washington without any iota of doubt, that minutes by means of pedt anyone who has a relative as a hostage locomotion. would want a government of any type The actors in the events in the to negotiate for the release of their die East have a great deal of pan loved ones. tion in bringing peace to the I personally detest the loss of life to Since events in the Middle Eas terrorism. And there is no better pride directly or indirectly related than being a state, group or individual rorism, we should then foster: terrorist. When terrorist activity being more that ever in the land. Wfo from state, group or individual, takes need to do is choose peace abc or threatens the lives of the innocent, terest, love above hatred, it needs to be condemned in strong humanity above political suppc' terms. Finally, I leave you all wit I was made to understand that the legacy of that great man of pe& only way to wipe out terrorists is to bomb places we think they occupy. justice, Dr. Martin Luther KirBut would that really wipe out ter­ He said, "An eye for an eye tooth for a tooth will eventual!' i rorism? blind society and a toothless gs Terrorism does not come overnight tion." If we refuse to look ir; and we cannot wipe it out overnight. cause(s) of terrorism, our case To think of wiping out terrorism by just be like that of the bland an the means of bomb and bazooka is blind. So the struggle continue1 Israel and Africa compared By DR. MANNING MARABLE Syndicated Columnist Several months ago, Jesse Jackson's public dialogue with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev made inter­ national headlines. The most highly publicized aspect of Jackson's statements were his comments concerning the status of Jews in the Soviet Union. American Jewish leaders were pleased with Jackson's performance. Theodore R. Mann, President of the American Jewish Congress (AJC), congratulated Jackson's "eloquence"' and "his persistence in pressing the issue." This represented an interesting turnabout for the AJC. Less than two years ago, in the middle of the 1984 Democratic primaries, AJC executive director Henry Siegman had warned Democratic Party officials that continued support for Jackson was "a partnership that can only lead to disaster." Never­ theless, Jackson's Geneva gesture should not be forgotten. What is now necessary is to engage a broader dialogue on international questions, particularly those of significance to Afro-Americans. One sensitive area which permits immediate discussion is the complex and ambiguous relationship between Israel and Africa. The anti-apartheid struggle is an issue where there should be little disagreement. Indeed, when Rabbi Alexander M. Schindlear, President of the American Hebrew Congregations, congratulated Jackson's remarks to Gorbachev, he added: "What he said further underscores the common agenda of our respective communities, for just as a black leader speaks for the Soviet Jewry, so have Jewish leaders denounced the moral obscenity of apartheid." However, black American leaders also have the moral and political obligation to speak up for the con­ cerns of all African people—to com­ prise a domestic lobby for their interests. An agenda for a meaningful dialogue could begin with an overdue reassessment of the airlift of 10,000 Ethiopian Jews to Israel fourteen months ago. According to Jane Hunter, Jewish progressive and editor of Israeli Foreign Affairs, most of the Ethiopians "rescued" were young; "mainly the old and weak had been left back in Ethiopia." Shortly before the airlift operation began, Jesse Jackson "was set up for gratuitous action." The mayor of Jerusalem made a public request that Jackson "intercede with the Ethiopian and Sudanese governments" for the release of Ethiopian Jews, Jackson agreed. His only conditions were that ' 'the Ethiopians neither be used in the Israeli army nor settled in territory illegally occupied by Israel." The New Republic denounced Jackson's terms as "shameless," and the airlift proceeded. The total cost of the Ethiopian airlift, $300 million, could thousands of Africans. T also serious discrepancies in publicity surrounding the e American Israel Public Committee, for instance, els "under the Marxist r« Ethiopia, Jewish schoc abolished and the teaching traditions outlawed." But to Hunter, the Mengistu go has by statute "effected reversal of the centuries-lonf tion of Ethiopian Jews. Israel's connections v puppet regime in Namibia disturbing. Last April, 1 officials met with Israelis t agricultural and community ment projects. Hunter sugj Israel's aid package to Namil include "the development ol tionally condemned 'mc strategic' villages—concc camps, to use a word o African coinage." Israel's ties with aparthei course well known. Less p are the Israeli links to the bai the phony enclaves set up t Africa as all-black mini-sti Israeli Foreign Affairs no pseudo-state of "Ciskei" si arms agreement with Israel The Israeli company "Ti earned $300,000 annually security advisers to C See Dubious �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 1973 Some Other Time What are we here for: A few ideas Dubious involvement Continued from Page 12 By MARY JANE PARK (Ums of *73) are, all of us, involved in a er-like process called EducaWhether our involvement is or passive is irrelevant. At some or other we attend classes, pare in extra-curricular activities, engage in other events which t, by some accident of nature, us something. iut are we really getting the kind of jiion that we need and want? reshmen, for example, are the unfortunate of us here. At least . operclassmen have learned the and are able to survive, though •lew hat haphazardly, in the ment of academia. [hiring orientation, however, i to the most logical mind would a process by which new ers of the community would be liharized with the proceedings by i the university is run, freshmen handed packets, welcomed and led to death, then informed that in ouple of weeks they will become i.fledged members of this instituL with the privileges and respon- sibilities accompanying their initia­ tion. They look, then, to handbooks and catalogues and other such publica­ tions, searching diligently for some word to the wise as to how they are supposed to act in this new environ­ ment. They receive letters from the Chancellor and the SGA president, welcoming them to campus, letting them know they can come by these esteemed personages' respective offices if they need anything. The fault does not lie with the chancellor or the SGA president, real­ ly. What can they say? It's just that it's about time somebody takes it upon themselves to put the time and effort into publishing a survival hand­ book for those of us who have to live in the jungle. There are all sorts of things we don't know about. And first and foremost, in addition to the questions we might have about classes and sex and dope and life in the "real" world, is the haunting inquiry, "What am 1 doing here?" that returns constantly as a reminder that we are here to learn. But to learn what? And if we know what we want to learn, are we receiving that knowledge? Are we demanding to know? I hardly think so. We therefore can hardly fault the educational system for affording us just so much garbage, for we refuse to demand instruction in the areas in which we need it most. An excursion in search of our pur­ pose here might begin with studying the philosophies of others who have sought to learn. It is with that thought in mind that these quotes from the famous and not-so-famous achieve relevance: "We must not think that unrest (on campus) is necessarily and inevitably destructive and disruptive of the academic enterprise. Our most serious problem in col­ lege today is the non-revolting, "good, obedient, nice" students who do what is expected and cause no trouble. They want to conform to whatever is expected—provided it does not cause them to become moral­ ly committed. I don't know what to do but stick pins in them.—E.G. Williams, Dean of Students, Universi­ ty of Minnesota If you don't like it here, you can leave, but if you leave, you're going to run into something else you don't like, and you can't keep on leaving forever because you'll run out of places to go. So we've decided to change it.—Preamble, Constitution of the Oxford Chapter of Campus Americans for Democratic Action To him who does not know the world is on fire, I have nothing to say.—Bertholt Brecht They asked me to write down the question I would ask of entering students. I gave them three questions: Have you had a good orgasm? Have you ever really been hurt, physically or emotionally? Are you willing to carry a gun for what you believe? You aren't ready to learn without these things.—Felipe Luciano, a leader of the Young Lords, in his application to a new experimental college He not busy being born is busy dying—Bob Dylan Think about the kind of world you want to live and work in. What do you need to know to build the world? Demand that your teachers teach you that.—Kropotkin Do it!—Jerry Rubin )on't impose morality I the Editor; . the past few years the issue of ,-ality has become very popular in Stical campaigns and issues. Perlally, 1 find this trend disturbing. :ach person makes decisions daily icti reflect his or her sense of rality, and 1 think it is wrong for wson or group of people to tell rest of the general public what is irally right or wrong. These decitb must ultimately be made by ople on their own, after much carthought and consideration. Two issues which I feel have been iuded by this trend are the recentenacted anti-pornography law and : upcoming alcohol referendum re in Boone. 1 think the anti-pornography law bused on very good intentions, but n doubts as to its effectiveness ainst such problems as child pornraphy. Obviously very few people for such things as child pornraphy, yet many people who In't support the law, including nernor Martin, were told if they dn't support it they would be suprting pornography. True, it is difult lo draw a line between so­ iled soft porn like Playboy and rd core pornography, but the fact the matter is that most hard core pornography is sold underground and is impossible to legislate. The alcohol referendum is ob­ viously a very volatile issue with many different sides, but it would be a shame to lose sight of the real issue: Should there be beer in Boone? Will it help or hurt our community? I find it offensive to be told that if I vote for beer I am committing a sin and contributing to the moral decay of my community. Boone is a good town and in my opinion will always be a good place to live, be it wet or dry. In closing I would like to reiterate my main point. Morality cannot be legislated. It should be left to each person to decide individually. It worries me greatly when one person or group of people places their idea of what is morally right and wrong above that of others. As in the Bi­ ble, in John 8:1-7, when the villagers planned to stone the prostitute, Christ said, "Let him who is without sin among you be the fist to cast a stone at her" (Revised Stan­ dard Edition). Thank you very much. "president." A Ciskei textile mill is owned by several Israelis; "Agrider," an Israeli parastatal, has also initiated agricultural projects in Ciskei. Israe: is involved in building up other bantustans as well. Ruth Dayan, the first wife of former Israeli defense minister Moshe Dayan, owns a software firm in Bophuthatswana. Israel has set up a television network in this bantustan; and Israel "security mercenaries" also guard the casino tables at Sun City, the international gambling resort. The bantustans are an integral part of apartheid's strategy to destroy the black freedom struggle. Objectively, any economic investment and military development of these pseudo-states retards liberation cruggle. Ciskei's po 'orce, for i tance. has been usee break up black funerals s demor. (rations inside South Afric Dialogue is preferable to rhetot cor oi • is. and the next stq any meaning) u! discourse with Isra supporteis in the U.S. is to add these and other concerns. Jackson illustrated repeatedly that bl Americans are sympathetic to international human rights issi now American Jewish leaders v defend Israel should reexamine i critique Israeli political behavior i economic interests in Africa. ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! Planning the perfect wedding Involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs In just one stop. > Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing (mitcnbook.suti w, wo.) • Bridal Accessories (Toast Glasses. Wedding Albums. Guest Register. Bridal Garters, Ring Dearer Pillows. Just Married Banners. Contetti. Rice Beits) • Everything for the Ceremony "" " tCandelabras, Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench. Candles. Runners. Guest Register Stands) ' sSggS*-"* Everything for the Reception (Decorationa. Linens and Skirls. Tables and Chairs. Champagne Fountains. Silver and Glass Punch Bowls. Serving Pieces. China and Crystal Plates, Flatware. Glassware) eutfl#* IK ^ Come See Us at the Mall Bridal Fair Saturday, Feb. 8,10 AM-9 PM PAIETIIES 26??*' roc i «slSS,^r CS Thomas A. Evans ASU Sox 5258 POSITIONS OPEN Applications are available for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appa­ lachian and the editor of The Rhododendron for 1986-87 in room 219 Workman Hall. All candidates should be rising juniors or seniors and have at least a 2.25 grade point average. Candidates for either editor­ ship should have at least two years collegiate journalism ex­ perience. Candidates for The Appalachian business manager must be qualified for the College of Business internship program. 1108 E. King St. • 264-5000 �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1986 Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at Providing Personal Service 704-264-5866 48 WALLET COLOR PHOTO SPECIAL—$20 full 2'A x 3Zi size prints. Call Caldwell Photography. 264-9026 (Offer good with this ad.) 1983 2BR MOBILE HOME 14 x 52, Excellent Shape, RC Rating, Stove, Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer. Located in town behind A&P; $12,800. Call 264-0410. WHY PAY RENT? DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED—Apply in person at Pizza Man, 835-A Faculty Street. APARTMENTS—Included Free in Rent: Electricity and Heat. 1 Bedrooms $200; Efficiencies $165/2 Bedroom Townhouses $325. Filling Your Book Neetk MIXER PICTURES and other occasions for clubs, Greek organizations, and other groups. Color proofs. Orders processed within a week. $1.75 per picture. Campus Photography 264-7974. FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. in Specialized Fields Books Qp Thing's Ov 208 Blowing Rock Road GARY HEMSOTH Boone, North Carolina 28607 Bookseller 262-0026. SI UDENTS—Do you need park­ ing close and conveniently located to ASU? Call 262-1111 today! PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. COME and enjoy the beautiful Mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. .WANTED are front desk clerks, housekeepers, RECREA­ TION DIRECTOR, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to Post Office Drawer J, Bryson City, N.C. 28713. BOY AND GIRL COUNSELORS NEEDED for Camp Cheerio in High Point, a traditional residence camp with High Adven­ ture Outdoor Program. Five and ten week positions available, a ten week position available for writing master program. Pay is com­ petitive. Contact table in Student Union for recruitment of counselors January 27 and February 18. For more info, con­ tact Billy Crumley at ?19-869-0196. P.O. Box 6258, High Point, N.C. 27262-6258. SUMMER JOBS FOR COL­ LEGE STUDENTS—Openings available on the Food Service staff at Camp Sea Farer on the coast of N.C. Good salary plus room and aoard. Excellent opportunities for fiends to work together. June 1—Mid August. Must be at least .8 years of age. No experience lecessary, only ambition and ;ood references required. For nore info and an application, vrite Camp Sea Farer, P.O. Box 0976, YMCA, Raleigh, N.C. !7605. Blowing Rock Rd. Hwy 321 Boone, N.C. BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY a great country breakfast featuring Freslily Squeezed Oranges! J" Biscuit Lovers Country ham 75 Sausage 75 Egg 75 99 1.10 .50 Sausage and egg Ham and egg Jelly biscuits (2) Bultermilk biscuits (2) covered wiih sausage gravy Drinks Country Combos 2.99 Two eggs, sausage gravy on two country bis­ cuits. grits or hash browns. ^ 1.99 Two eggs, sausage links or patties, grits or hash brown, toast or biscuits with preserves. Two eggs, bacon, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits. ^ 2.99 Milk, chocolate milk, or hot chocolate .59 All-you-can-drink coffee, tea. or decaffinated coffee »59 Ole Timey Griddle Cakes Plain Buttermilk Old Fashioned Blueberry V. • i Two eggs, large slice of liver mush, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. Two eggs, two country biscuits with sausage gravy. .75 l: ri 3.59 Two eggs. Mom *n' Pop's award winning Country Ham. grits or hash browns, and toast or biscuits with preserves. j . 75 Tomato or grapefruit juice Two eggs cooked to your liking, hot griddle cakes, your choice of bacon strips or link sausage or sausage patties, grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits. 4.99 1.49 Orange juice squec/ed fresh daily M o m e 'a r st y F a v o r i t e s H A full center slice of our famous Mom Pop s Country Ham. three eggs any way you like em. sausage gravy, your choice of grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk bis­ cuits with preserves. \ ^ .. 1.99 2.75 2• 75 2.75 Georgia Pecan Smokey Mountain Strawberry . ^"'"r Cili/cn Free Coffee or Tea Served Wiih Any of ihe Above. Extras 65 Smoked bacon strips (3) 1.20 Sausage patties (2) 1.20 Sausage links (3) 1.20 Liver mush .... 1.00 Country ham 2.00 Hash browns or Grits.. .65 Sausage gravy 60 One egg (any way) Country cooked apples 65 Toast (2) with preserves 40 ft N. For Youngsters (Under 10) Mom's silver dollar buttermilk hotcakes > f > r y.cL " J.C% CI- .99 r* COFFEB l„ /' VV TITT ^ <$•: 1984 Western Steer-Mom 7»* Pop 's, Inc. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY University Food Services Valentine's Day Is 22 Days Away! Get your V alentine Cake Order in early! Single Layer Heart §4 95 David Allgood Double Layer Heart Double Heart (Fiat) g895 Cupid Heart 812.25 Call me at: 264-8499 Be Mine Heart Contact your local Miller Campus Rep to discover the various services, equipment, ideas, and fine products we have to help make your promotion, event, or party a success. 1811.25 Valentine's Day k Feb. 14 89.25 Be Mine Hear (Double Layer 816.95 See Our Displays In The Cafeteria On The Serving Lines call today! 262 -306 Beer Brewed by The Miller Brewing Company. M, Milwaukee. Wisconsin ®8888S88888888888888888888888g888888888888S88888888a ®SSSS3S333SS(8 !8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0123_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 23, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-01-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3d602ae1daf0ac9cc893f955658252b5.pdf 4cf25261065c23250b3b4a78149b15bf PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIJtf COLLECTION UNIVERSITY HAIL BOONE NC 2 8 6 0 1 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Referendum date changed NEWSCAN Financial Aid Meeting Tonight By DAVID A. JONES A Financial Aid Meeting will be held tonight at 7 .m. in Farthing Auditorium. Financial Aid application material will be distributed for the Summer of 1986 and 1986-1987 terms. There will be a discussion of changes in aid or 1986-1987, and an opportunity for students to sk questions. All students are encouraged to attend. The Watauga County Board of Elections unanimously passed a mo­ tion to change the date of the vote for Boone's beer and wine referendum to March 18. Over 50 people attended the December 12 meeting. The motion, made by board member Marianne Eggers, was passed after several groups took action re­ questing that the election date be changed. Groups taking action in­ cluded the Town Council, the ASU Board of Trustees, and the ASU Faculty Senate. ASU Students Receive Teacher Education Scholarships Six ASU students have been selected by the Reich College of Education Scholarship Committee to receive scholarships in teacher education this semester. The recipients are: Daniel Ross Beshears—W. Amos Abrams Scholarship Martha Jane Hart—Mary At water Hartley Scholarship June Diane Jaynes—Jackson Scholarship Rita Annette Lytle—C. Fred Carpenter Scholar­ ship Karen Joyce Frick—Chapell Wilson Scholarship David Lawrence Pinaula—Allie Austin Hodgin Scholarship The original date was set for March 4, during ASU's spring break, when many student and faculty voters will be absent. In a discussion following the mo­ tion that included various Boone residents. Mayor Larry Keeter ad­ dressed a resolution passed by the Town Council which requested that the date be changed to March 18. He said the Town Council felt the original date may be unfair to a significant number of Boone voters. The scholarships are provided through contribu­ tions to the Appalachian Foundation. ASU Ski Night Outdoor Adventure Programs and A.P.P.S. are :o-sponsoring ASU Night at Appalachian Ski Mountain on January 23 from 5-11 p.m., For all ASU students, staff, and faculty, special •ates will be offered (ASU ID must be presented at he ski area): Lift ticket—$8 Ticket and equipment rental—$10 Ticket, equipment and lesson—$13 A.P.P.S. will provide musical entertainment in he main lodge from 9-11 p.m. Participants need to contact the intramural office, rail 262-3034 for details. 'hi Kappa Phi Offers Fellowships The ASU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi National lonor Society is accepting applications from seniors or Graduate Fellowships for up to $6000 for firstear graduate or professional study. Graduating seniors with outstanding academic nd leadership records should contact their departtent chairman or Chapter Representative Pat iaynor at Walker Hall for additional information. The deadline for applications is February 1. Fifty of these fellowships will be awarded nation'ide, thirty additional students will receive lonorable Mention Awards of $500. Columbia Magazine Seeking Submissions The editors of Columbia: A Magazine of Poetry nd Prose are seeking fiction, non-fiction, and oetry submissions for their Fall 1986 issue. Guidelines Iction: Short stories and novel excerpts are acceptable. Manuscripts must be typed, double-spaced and should not exceed 25 pages. lion-Fiction: Manuscripts must be typed, doublespaced and should not exceed 25 pages. Book reviews will not be considered. 'oetry: Poems of all genres may be published No more than five poems per submis­ sion will be accepted or considered. Appalachian Pboto by Chip Norwood A BOONE MONDAY: Typical winter weather haunted ASU as temperatures fell along with snow. The cold transformed campus into a series of snow drifts and ice patches to the chagrin of many students. aying he no longer wanted to "largely train people 'orking on weapons, "Berkeley Professor Charles chwartz announced he'd quit teaching physics. A physics professor for 25 years, Schwartz said le administration's Strategic Defense Initiative was the last straw." Education Groups Join To Condemn Accuracy In Academia Seven major education groups—including the Association of Governing Boards, the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, and he American Association of University Proessors—have jointly issued a statement saying Accuracy in Academia (AIA) classroom monitors "will have a chilling effect on the academic freedom oboth students and faculty members." AIA sends students into classrooms to find and Jentify "liberal" and "radical" professors. The education groups noted the monitors' only nullification is a professed agreement with AlA's Geology. The groups also noted that a contended hofessor's performance "is best judged through *er evaluation by skilled professionals." Rambo Put On Trial nts in Bologna, Italy put Sylvester Stallone's character on mock trial, sentencing him to ty training with Mother Theresa. According to Board chairperson Mary Sue Miller, the Town Council did not request a specific date when the resolution calling for the referen­ dum was passed. Keeter said he did not feel that it was a function of the Town Council to propose a date. "You have the opportunity to fix something that is not your mistake," ASU Faculty Senate Chairperson Jimmy Smith said, in an address to the board. "We don't want to turn out a University of cynics," be added. ASU student Joe Panzer, who started a petition to call for a beer and wine referendum last summer, said that everyone should be given the chance to vote as a part of the democratic process. "It is evident by the people in this room that we have an increased voter input," he said. Board member John Hovis sug gested that the date be changed to on week earlier than the proposed date s< that it would not conflict with tb May primary. However, the boari decided to comply with the Towi Council's requested date. "Our primary concern was that the Town Council, as a representative of Boone, requested that we change the date," Miller said. "We felt that we should certainly respond to the town of Boone." Miller stated that there was no un­ fair pressure on the board to change the date. She said that the election of­ fice had received calls from groups and citizens that were both for and against the date being changed. Smith said that he applauded the board's flexibility in changing the date. "They were put in an uncomfor­ table position and they responded," he said. See CITIZENS Page 2 Alcohol Referendum protested By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Newt Editor Citizens for Boone's Better Interest and against the pass­ ing of legislation to permit the sale of alcoholic beverages in Boone met Sunday, January 19 at 2 p.m. in Courtroom 1 of the Watauga County Courthouse. "This is the most important gathering you may see in this generation," Wade Brown, a Boone attorney, said. "The decision will affect Boone for many years to come. Great people have been citizens of Boone; there are more coming and they will continue to come whether we have alcohol or not." Brown said that the advocators of the sale of alcohol in Boone say that there will be a big profit if alcohol is sold. "I don't know where the profit is. The general public is not going to profit," he said. "I've interviewed 5,000 prisoners in the state and out of those 5,000, about 75 to 80 percent were in prison because of alcohol. This is definitely not good." Brown urged the crowd not to think that their vote is only one vote and it will not make any difference whether they vote or not. "Your vote may be the determining fac­ tor as to whether or not the referendum passes," he said. Brown introduced Jack Lawrence, the elected chairman of Citizens For Boone's Best Interest, who said that three years ago they were in the same place for the same purpose. "We defeated the referendum 2-1 then and we're going to do it again," he said. Lawrence reiterated the economics issue stating that to say alcohol will help the economics of Boone is a cop-out. "This simply is not true. Only 22 percent of the money generated from alcohol sales will stay in the county and of that 22 percent most will be used for the extra clean up needed for the town and increased law enforcement," he said. Coy Privette, of the Christian Action League said that a lot of people complain about what will happen if alcohol sales come to their town, but they don't do anything about it. "There have been 24 referendums decided by less than 12 votes," Privette said. Privette said that a lot of people don't know that when they vote for ABC liquor stores they are also voting for the on and off premise sales of fortified and unfortified wine automatically. "Some people think that ABC stores are okay and vote them in, but vote against on and off premise sales of fortified and unfortified wine. They don't realize that when they vote for ABC stores they automatically get the latter whether they want it or not," he said. Privette said that the people who do make money from alcohol sales are the promoters of passing the referendum. He referred to a quote in the pamphlet Tomorrow, published by the Christian Action League stating, " 'Let's not forget that getting a 17- or 18-year-old to choose a certain brand of beer may mean he will maintain his brand loyalty for the next 20 to 35 years. If he turns out to be a big drinker, the beer company has bought itself an annuity.' " Privette continued, "There are two groups in this issue. One group creates the problem and the other group is the solution to the problem. We are a good element and we want to keep it that way." James Marsh, a member of the Boone Town Council, spoke up saying, "Let the record show this member of the Town Council did not vote and will not vote for alcohol t Belk campaigns By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer Editor's Awards of $200 will also be announced and >ublished in the Fall issue. There is a $5 entry fee, and deadline for submis•on is March 1. Manuscripts should be mailed to the appropriate editor at this address: Columbia University 404 Dodge New York, N.Y. 10027 Physics Professor Quits Because of 'Star Wars' Tuesday January 21, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*. NC 2BB0B Crowd at Referendum protest SGA President opposes three increases William Belk, a candidate in the Democratic primary for a seat in the United States Senate, met briefly with members of the ASU Young Democrats on December 12. Belk, who has served on the North Carolina Democratic Executive Com­ mittee for five years, said that one of his main concerns in running for the Senate is "making the government work effectively." The Charlotte native was the head of voter registration drives on cam­ puses for the election of 1984. Holding such a position helped Belk develop a very serious interest in the issue of student loans. He said, "The major problem on the student level is the dissection of student loans. Stu­ dent loans were put out there for the government to make money, but the problem with the government is that they only do half the work. My generation had the benefit of student loans, yours does not." Belk said that he has been "a critic of the party for the past several years because of the lack of attention they pay to the youths. The Democratic party is no longer the youthful party; the young feel that you can still help See BELK Page 2 Board of Trustees passes six fee increases By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalaefciaa News Editor The six proposed fee increases for the 1986-87 academic year were passed at the December 6, 1985 meeting of the Board of Trustees. Each of the six fees was voted on individually at the re­ quest of Board member Todd Campbell. The Athletics Fee opposed by SGA President Todd Campbell will increase $4, raising the fee from $85 to $89. the $18 Health Services Fee increase was unanimously approved and will raise that fee from $70 to $88. The Student Activities Fee was voted on unanimously and will increase $4 which raises the fee from $59 to $63. The Student Union Fee also opposed by Campbell will increase by $20, from $53 to $73. The Book Rental Fee was voted unanimously and will increase $5, raising the fee from $60 to $65. The largest fee increase is the housing fee, which will increase by $100, raising it from $860 to $960. This fee increase was also opposed by Campbell. A report was given to the Board of Trustees by Miles Annas, President of the ASU Foundation, Inc., on the present condition of ASU funds invested in South Africa. Annas assured the board that ASU did not need to divest any funds because there was not substantive amounts to be concerned about. "It takes between 25 and 30 percent of funds to be in­ vested to be considered substantive," Annas said. "ASU investment in South Africa does not exceed 1 percent; thus, this is not a substantive amount." The Board of Trustees also granted permission to the Chairman of the Board to write a letter from the Board of Trustees to Coach Sparky Woods, who was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year. The Board of Trustees also passed a resolution stating that it requested that the Watauga County Board of Elec­ tions change the date set for the referendum vote for the sale of alcoholic beverages in the town of Boone. This resolution was passed unanimously after a statement given by Dr. John Thomas, Chancellor of ASU, stating that, "Certainly those persons charged with the responsibility of establishing dates for elections that will encourage voter turnout should be receptive to establishing a date that will not require a significant number of the registered voters of the city of Boone to vote in absentia." The board then approved the employment of two firms for architectural/engineering services; the firm of Clemmer. Bush, Sills, Abernathy of Hickory, North Carolina, to assist with roof repair and replacement projects and the firm of R.M. Shreiner Engineers, P.A. of Charlotte, North Carolina, for assistance with heating plant repairs. These two firms were approved unanimously. Other business included an overview of the College of Business by Dr. Paul Combs and the approval of a leave of absence for Dr. Zaki Rachmat, Assistant Professor in the Department of Decision Sciences. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1986 Todd Campbell News Update ASU has voice too We have been back to school for a weetc now and the spring semester already promises to be an exciting one. On March 18 the citizens of Boone can exercise their constitu­ tional right to vote. The alcohol referendum slated for this date will be the first opportunity in more than 40 years that the students of this Univer­ sity will have a "legitimate" occasion to voice their opinions on this issue. Each time an election of this nature occurred, it somehow fell at a time when students were out of town. This time is different. ASU will be in full swing on the date of the referendum. Because we are in session, students who have any interest in this issue should realize the opportunity before them. No matter how you cast your ballot, if the issue affects you, you should take the opportunity to exer­ cise your constitutional right to vote. Inherent in the right to vote is the freedom of choice. Many people in this community apparently believe otherwise as they feel it their duty to make important decisions for the students of ASU. For example, at the December Board of Elections meeting regarding the changing of the referen­ dum date, I heard some interesting comments. One gentleman vehement­ ly stated that the date should not be changed from March 4 just because of pressure from the "lower echelon." Following the comment, a lady I did not know tapped me on the shoulder and said, "Todd, I bet you didn't know you were part of the lower echelon?" I responded that, no I was not aware of my status in society. Certainly if that lady thought I was part of the lower echelon, I am sure she realized that the gentleman was referring to the students of this University. It was a remark directed toward us all. I wish only one man held this belief. Sadly, I am sure there are Belk seeks Senate seat Continued from Page 1 the poor, the handicapped; they are adamant about equality of the sexes." ^ Belk said that his family name is "better known than Broyhill, Sanford, or FJunt, but I can't take credit for it. I'm low man on the totem pole where my family is con­ cerned. We may be the family that has contributed the most to education in North Carolina." Belk said that he feels he is very qualified to run for United States Senate. "I haven't run for political office before, I've been in every coun­ ty in the state at least twice in the past three years," he said. "I may not be known in a public sense, but I am known in a party sense. I've been in the trenches, I've paid my dues. I'll be one person and I realize I can't do it all, but at least I'll be trying." l Updates on copier fees, Blowing Rock ABC vote, snow and AP&P others. If others believe that the students of this institution are of the "lower echelon", what will we be called when many of us become leaders of this community, state and nation in government, business and education? How about the "leading lower echelon?" No, that is too com­ plimentary. How about "the undeser­ ving lower echelon in control?" That is more like it. Regardless of others' perceptions of us, I believe that we students are capable, knowledgable and able to make decisions for ourselves. Fur­ ther, I believe that we are respectful enough to accept advice but not orders or labels. The students of this University are also members of this community. We deserve to be treated as such, not labeled with condescending titles. If you live within the city limits, you have the right to register and to vote in any Boone election. If you truly feel the students have a right to become involved in the voting pro­ cess, then register. As with any election, it is the peo­ ple s personal decision to cast their btdlots as they see fit. The alcohol referendum is a serious matter I trust each vote cast will reflect thoughtful and intelligent consideration If Boone truly is "The Home of Appalachian State University " as the city stationary reads, then we deserve to hve tn this home with the freedom to grow, live and learn. We should be perceived as individuals seeking to become better people through the pursuit of education, not as a lesser group unfit to be involved in the democratic process. By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer Liquor By The Drink In Blowing Rock? At its regular meeting on Jan. 14, the Blowing Rock Board of Commis­ sioners called for a liquor by the drink referendum. The vote, to be held March 18, the same date as Boone's alcohol referen­ dum, is calculated to offset the predicted loss of revenue Blowing Rock would experience if Boone voters allow an ABC store. George Kinnard, Blowing Rock's ABC Board Chairman, said the town could expect to lose about $70,000 in that event. "And that's a conservative figure, I think," he said. Kinnard predicts that the town could make about $60,000 from the sale of mixed drinks. "I see no reason why it shouldn't pass," he said. The motion for a referendum, made by Board member Tony diSanti, passed four to one. The only dissenting vote came from Board member Linda Craig. temperature reached a low of 24 Music Education program. In the College of Arts and Sciences, degrees with a wind-chill-factor of 30 the committee approved the addition degrees below zero. of a course in the Department of By LISA BOUGHEY Biology. Appalachian Staff Writer Two course additions were Copier Fee Decreased approved as electives to the concen­ Audiovisual services has tration in Instructional Technology Specialist: Telecommunications in announced the installation of a new the Educational Media M.A. program "Venda Card" system for use with the photocopy service in Belk in the College of Education. The Committee decided that the Library. The Venda Card system is the Graduate Council would need to report to the Academic Policies and response of Audiovisual Services to Procedures Board so that they can be the increase in individual copy expenses earlier this year. The fee per governed under one body. copy was raised to 10 cents, but the actual cost per copy remained at 714 By DAVID A. JONES cents. The fee per copy using the Assistant News Editor Venda Card system will be seven and Snow And Gusty Winds Leave a half cents. Many "Powerless" More than 1800 Boone-area residents lost their power Monday morning due to high winds which accompanied Sunday night's snowstorm. According to Len Tester of New River Power and Light, a power sub­ station in Forest Hill downed by high winds caused three main circuits to Academic Policies And shut down. Procedures Board Approve Tester said numerous residents in Course Changes Perkinsville, along Highway 421 and The Academic Policies and Pro­ King Street, and along Highway 501 cedures Committee approved course were without power for approximate­ changes and decided on the commit­ ly 2'/: hours. Most of the power was tee's relationship with the Graduate restored by 2 p.m. except in a few Council in their December 4 meeting. isolated areas. In the College of Fine and Applied "The wind has been the major Arts, the committee approved the cause of these outages," Tester said. addition of five courses in the Depart­ He added that he did not foresee any ment of Music. The Committee also more power outage problems as the approved the addition of concentra­ storm dissipated. tions in Performance and Pedagogy Winds reached 63 mph Sunday at the graduate level in the Master of night and Monday morning. The Cash cards may be purchased from the Venda Card dispenser in the lobby of Belk Library, next to the Circula­ tion desk. This cash card takes the place of coins when using the copy machines. A reusable (DO NOT DISCARD! card may be pu-. by insertlg one dollar dispenser. I The initill cost of the car; cerifs, leavflg the remaining y on the card as a credit. More can be addd to the card at aby insertingjthe card in the and depositfflg additional bilk Each timl a copy is ma;. counter on tjte copy machine", be set to the lumber of copies! and the cost Vill be deducted f card. In addition to the new Venda system, Audiovisual Ser... installed two new IBM Concopy machines with advi capabilities. Sue McKaskel, secreuAudiovisual Services, said, going to be a real good systeeveryone will enjoy using, we ,, lots of good comments aboir think it will be much easier : cheaper, and more beneficial students." Voter registration dates set SGA will be sponsoring a voter registration drive today and tomor­ row from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Stu­ dent Union. Voter registrars will be provided by the Watauga County Board of Elec­ tions. With the Registrar present, students may transfer their registra­ tion from another location to Boone. Students already registered in Boone may register a new address if it has since changed. Boone residents must be registered by February17 to be eligible to the beer and wine referenc.March 18. f "We're not advo;; alcohol—it's the student's die SGA President Todd Campbti "SGA wants everyone to know they have the right to vote iffe in the Boone city limits." Campbell said that studer also register on other business a the Watauga County Courth; downtown Boone. Choosing company isa lot like choosing a roommate. •••*»••" v-1 < Citizens protest Continued from Page 1 sales in Boone. This member is opposed to alcoholic beverages and will help to get people to vote against this issue." Marsh said that, "God did not create us to spend our time drinking alcohol. He created us to spend our time working for the betterment of human life." Lynn Holiday, a Boone citizen, 'Poke against the referendum and :aid he hoped that the referendum vould never happen. A three person 'Ote by the Town Council is needed to escind the vote. "I will be at the January 28 meeting of the Town 'Ouncil to ask that the referendum be escinded," Holiday said. Approximately 500 people attended he meeting of Citizens For Boone's letter Interest and $1890.55 was ollected for the campaign against Icohol sales in Boone. The referenum is set for March 18. 1 or 2 BR Apartments Efficiencies & Suites^tlo.;, Furnished or Jgyj. Unfurnished L—vT, SPECIAL Reduced Rates! It's better to know what they're like beforeyou move in. Living together with someone for the first time can be an 'educational" experience. And living with a long distance company isnt any different. Because some companies may not give you all the services you're used to getting from AT&T. For instance, with some companies you have to spend a certain amount before you qualify for their special volume discounts.With some others, voice quality may vary. But when you choose AT&T, there won't be any surprises when you move in. You'll get the Reach out and touch someone! AT&T Act Now! Office Hours Sat 9 Sun l 4 82? Faculty Street Boone, N.C 28807 - 264-6621 same high-quality, trouble-free service you're used to. With calls that sound as close as next door. Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Rate s° you can talk during the times you can relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers. Operator assistance and collect calling. So when you re asked to choose a long dis­ tance company, choose AT&T Because whether you re into Mozart or metal, quality is the one thing everyone can agree on. ©1985 AT&T Communicafions The right choice. I - �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1986 Action taken to get referendum date changed By CHRIS ROBERT Appalachian Ncwj Editor Board of Trusted rhe ASU Board of Trusts passed •solution on December 61985 ask' the Watauga County Boa^d of ctions to change the prtf>osed date a referendum on t)e sa^e °f oholic beverages in tie town °f r. John Thomas, CIPncedor of issued this stater»e t0 the rd of Trustees: Mr. Chairman, it stems to me it is important to iiclude in the ncellor's comments (° the Board rustees at this meeting a position tment regarding the recent action he Watauga County Board of tions in setting the date for the -endum called for in the recent Council meeting. As you know, uoard of Elections set the date of referendum at a time when the jrity of the student body and a ber of faculty will be absent from ne on Spring Break (March 4, J, nt rust that members of the Board :tions, when they consider this. :e that that date is changed, nly those persons charged with ponsibility of establishing dates ctions that will encourage voter it should be receptive to shina a date that will not number v. of a significant aigllllllCUll ed voters of the city of Boone in absentia. ias been brought to my attenit students may have some dif­ ficulty in registering because of pos­ sible misiniterpretation of settled North Carolina law. For this reason the University has retained the ser­ vices of Mr. Jim Deal, a prominent local attorney, to assure that our students receive the full protection of the laws. "It goes without saying that the issue here is not how persons vote in this election, but rather the issue is the responsibility and right to vote without harrassment." After listening to Thomas' state­ ment, the Board of Trustees unanimously passed the resolution to request the Watauga County Board of Elections to change the date set for the referendum on alcohol sales in Boone to one that will prevent a substantial number of registered voters from having to vote in absentia. originally scheduled for a Tuesday during ASU's spring break. Miller said that neither the Univer­ sity nor the town was represented at the board's December 3 meeting, dur­ ing which the election date was set. She said the board had no knowledge of the conflict with ASU's spring break. Student Government Association President Todd Campbell, on behalf of SGA, objected to the choice of date. He said that SGA would appreciate efforts by the board to register ASU students as voters in Watauga County. "Students were not being given the freedom of choice," SGA Communi­ ty Affairs Chairman Tom Evans said. Evans said that students should be allowed these freedoms during any election. "We want to keep the University and community together and not make this issue divisive," Evans said. By DAVID A. JONES AssfeUat News Editor Faculty Senate The ASU Faculty Senate took action at the December 9, 1985 meeting in regard to the date set for the referendum vote on alcoholic beverages in Boone. Mrs. Mary Sue Miller was presented to the board and explained how the Board of Elections arrived at the date March 4. Miller said that the town of Boone had sent a resolution requesting the referendum, but not specifying a date, leaving the decision of setting a date to the Board of Elec­ tions. "There was no collusion by the board in setting the date for March 4 and that, in fact, the board was unaware that March 4 fell within ASU's spring break," Miller said. After Miller spoke, the Faculty Senate resolved "that it urgently encourages the Watauga County Board of Elections to reschedule the election at a time which does not, by virtue of scheduling, inhibit the exer­ cise of the franchise by any major portion of the electorate." Bv DAVID A. JONES Town Council The Boone Town Council held a special meeting on December 9 and passed a resolution requesting that the Watauga County Board of Elections change the date for the vote on the beer and wine referendum. The Town Council resolution requests that the Board change the date from March 4 to March 18, because of conflicts with several events previously scheduled in Watauga County. The original date falls during spring break. Mary Sue Miller, Board of Elec­ tions chairperson, said that the Town Council did not request a specific date for the referendum to be held before the Board had their meeting. She explained that the date was selected to comply with the expected workload in the Elections office. Community Relations Board The Campus-Community Relations Board met with Watauga County Board of Elections Chairperson Mary Sue Miller on December 9 to discuss conflicts over the date set for the vote on the referendum on alcoholic beverages in Boone. Chancellor John Thomas relayed to Miller the resolution passed by the Board of Trustees, which requested that the election date be changed so that more Boone residents would have the opportunity to vote. The vote was Wake up to Shonev's Breakfast Bar $3.99 Weekend $3.29 M-F $2.09 Children "We will certainly take a change datelnto consideration," Miller sa ASU Faculty Senate Chairm Jimmy Smith presented a resoluti passed by the Faculty Senate tl requests that the date be changi According to Smith, the Senate v concerned about the cynici: generated by the current date. ASU's Student Governmt Association President Todd Camp! said he supported the Town Counc action of requesting a change in el tion date. "This would be a terrible thing tear this town apart," Campbell sa "You did quite a service to the cc munity by bringing this issue to forefront—I know this is not an e issue." Please support the AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY9 SUBIMV? Sandwiches & Salads w i 110 BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball field TRY OUR NEW WHOLE WHEAT BREAD and Save $1.00 Hours (Mon.-Fri. 6-11 a.m.! 11a.m.-2a.m. ISat. & Sun. 3.99from 6 a.m.-2 p.m.) Delivery 5 p.m.-1:30 a.m. $1.00 off any footlong Sub served on whole wheat bread with this coupon 5'7BB^N°CkM" Phone 264-3210 SHONEYS America's Dinner Table™ " | j eSUBUIflV*J Sandwiches & Salads 264-4438 110 Blowing Rock Road i across from the ASU Baseball field Sponsored by: A.P.P.S. Stage Shows Monday, January 27 at 7, 8, 9, 10 p.m., H'Appy's FREE ADMISSION — Look for the Kodak Photo Exhibit in the Union Don't miss Kodak's Rock and Roll Time Tunnel at the Plaza Hotel, Daytona Beach, Florida, March 11-29,1986 'HF (OCKS DOU liMf Tunnel IS rut txctUSIVt WOdRIYOf IK MUSFJM««OCK*jri inc .ICSANGElES CA «eSIHf MUSEUMCHOCKMT SPONSORED BY KODAK �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1986 Fire damages apartment building Bv DAVin A. JONES By DAVID a *"•»"»« News Editor A Fire that started in a bathroom According to Roark, the resident of extensive|y damaged the w uSt„ the apartment found the fire and call­ y Hall apartment building on Col­ ed the fire department at approx­ lege Street last Tuesday. imately 11:30 a.m. According to Boone Fire Chief Jack '' He saw the fire in the motor of the Roark, the fire started in the exhaust fan so he turned it off—he bathroom of a second floor apart­ ment and spread to adjoining apart­ thought it had gone out," Roark said "After he realized it had not, he ran ments. to tell his neighbors and then called Roark said that the apartment above and the apartment adjacent to Roark said the fire department ex­ the fire's orgin received the heaviest perienced minor difficulty with a damage but no one was injured. Most frozen hydrant, but that they were of the other apartments received able to use other nearby water smoke and water damage. sources. He also said one of the Writers wanted for The Appalachian ~ The Appalachian will hold an Intersted students and organizational meeting tonight at 8 staff mmbers are asked to attcp.m. in the second floor conference meeting room of Workman Hall. hydrant hook-ups was not the proper were watching the building burn," size, but that it did not cause major Roark said. He explained that the difficulty. bystanders could not see that the Several bystanders complained that firefighters were working inside the the firefighters were not attempting to building. put out the fire because water was not " The general public does not being sprayed on the outside of the understand that one of the basic prin­ building. ciples of firefighting is to push the fire "A lot of bystanders thought we out from the inside," he said. Golden Rasor Hair Salon •f Rofflfl) Blowing Rock Road and Tj Meadow view Drive 264-4816 $3.00 off any Hair Cut, Style or Perm With This Ad Offer expires 2-28-86 Good from 8a.m.- 12 noon. Buy Any 2 Sandwiches For only $5.00 Bread Baked Fresh Daily o; 0' C 262-0004 c; Dine-In 2 Carry-Out Appalachian Photo by lobby Hooch Fire damages apartment building CROSS COUNTRY SKI TUNE UP CLINIC: January 17, 1986 2:00-4:00 PM at The Office of Outdoor Programs Cost: FREE, no registration necessary 8 .50 off any 10"Pizza CROSS COUNTRY SKI DAY TOUR: January 19, and again January 26, 1986 81.00 off any 14" Pizza 81.50 off any 16" Pizza Cost: Students: $4.00 Faculty/Staff/Alumni: $12.00 82.00 off any 20" Pizza ASU NIGHT AT APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN: January 23, 1986 (co-sponsored with A.P.P.S.) When Order!n $1.50 OFFANY DINNER 1N1RI TIJUANA FATS' Dinner Tuesday 5 00 pm-,o Main n'.< calld with other • ^prrial* or J toko ours o great mex,can food pm Street. I I Blowintj Rocl< 295 9681 J $1.50 off 262-0004 Dine-In Carry-Out Cost: Same for Students/Staff/Faculty—must present ASU ID Lift Ticket: $8.00 Free-Delivery 0) 01 c, 0) z< Expires 2/10/86 One Coupon Per Pizza IT Ticket and Equipment Rental: $10.00 Ticket, Equipment Rental, and Lesson: $13.00 $2.00 off any 14", 16", or 20" UNCERGROUND EXPLORATION: (Carter Saltpeter Cave): January 25, 1986 Cost: Students: $4.00 I Faculty/Staff/Alumni: $12.00 with coupon i Expires 2/10/86 Free-Delivery Also, check out our Outdoor equipment rental program. You can I now rent cross-country skis, boots and poles for only $3,501! JPuza Supreme or Dollar Stretcher C 262-0004 Dine-In 0 Z Carry-Out Free-Delivery Expires 2/10/86 ASU Food All Around W4 Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop is probably all you'll ever own ... ever wear Doesn t it make sense to do it right? Get a good one. \SM the goldsmith FINE JEWELRY BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Entertaining? •Port-a-Bar " C ° S ' Less •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups '/ •Silver Trays & Access 1 •Candelabras Cafeteria To Ren,! *TICS V, Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264- 5002 Avery County Rental Rt. 2 Box 109-A "K Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 If TIIIES TO©! 1108 E.King St. 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar nro pres 1u si Villi Had ^PP, Villi Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm 4 Entrees Too ( \F.Wt c NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Monday- Thursday Sundaes 7:30- 9:00pm Retail Bakery Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 I Dinner not served Friday through Sunday } Saturday and Sunday 111 Gold Rooi Steaks Seafood Sala Lunch and dinnei *id Fori High1 1151 T'Th! Fnd J Monday through Fr 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunc 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations A ' ch, Qf 1 !ln' ^et\ the1 Vii chik »dul' 'Her! role' *3 soci; Mia fr0| "1 ?! ?! 's a i �THE APPALACHIAN T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , TUESDA Y, JANUARY 21, 1986 Et Cetera onica Adamick 1986 brings lots of challenges - already !! It's only January 21 and already I think I've broken all of my New Year's solutions. My vow to exercise every night went out the window the first time came home after 1 a.m. I have also lost my patience (You put my favorite water in the dryer?! Mother!!) and been late to class already in 1986. 1 iven't skipped a class yet, but I don't give myself too much credit for that nee we've only had five days of classes. Give me time—I'll break that resoluon too. But the biggest resolution of all that I've broken is my vow "not to put off ntil tomorrow what I could do today." For example, this column. I spent a reat deal of time during Christmas break worrying about what 1 was going to rite in my first column. I planned to get an early start and say something rilliant. Well, you know what they say about the best laid plans... I'm scribbling lis out hours before deadline. I hope my whole semester as Et Cetera editor n't like this, but it probably will be. It's a constant challenge not only to think of something to write about, but 3 write about something that will interest a particular audience. I've found fiat college students, or at least the ones here at ASU, can be very negative nd critical. I don't know how many times I've overheard people make comments like 'The Appalachian sucks," or "I don't know why I pick this up—it's so oring." These poor people would probably have kept their mouths shut if icy had known their arbitrary comments were falling on the ears of someone >ho has worked for The Appalachian for the past three years. 1 see such comments as a direct challenge—and one I can't pass up. ! "Oh, you don't like The Appalachian? What exactly don't you like? This always throws them. Vague answers like "The stories are boring" lon't hold up well, and I've often found that these people haven't really read he paper, haven't really given it a chance. But I'm not concerned with them. I'm concerned with those of you who do read the paper and still crack on it. Lan you get beyond just plain criticism to constructive criticism? What can we do differently to make the paper more interesting to you? I vant the Et Cetera page to entertain you. I want you to look here first. But phat do you want to see on this page? What, or who? We can't give you what ou want if we don't know what that is. So come and talk to me. The Appalachian offices are on the 3rd floor of Vorkman Hall. I'm always looking for new ideas, and if you know what you on't like about the paper you must have some idea about what you would like o see. Think about it. And if you don't have anything to offer but negative remarks, you'd better sok over your shoulder the next time you talk about The Appalachian. I may e within earshot, and you won't get away easy! Symposium honors Cratis Williams By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo the Appalachian Dr. Cratis Williams is remembered roughout Appalachia as a mountain an whose scholarship helped to eserve the region's traditional usic, literature, stories and folklore, 'illiams, former dean of ASU's aduate school and a founder of the Ppalachian Consortium, was recallI by colleagues at the Cratis illiams Symposium held Thursday i the ASU campus. "Cratis never lost his love of Aptlachia—his lifelong pursuit," said r- Carl Ross, director of ASU's ttter for Appalachian Studies. Ross 'd that Williams began collecting "tples of local music, speech and tries when he attended a boarding ?b school in his native Kentucky, is 1600-page doctoral dissertation, Nte Southern Mountaineer in Fact d Fiction," earned a citation for 'tinguished scholarship from New York University's Board of Regents. "He believed that Southern Ap­ palachia was important, and that its heritage deserved scholarly study," Ross said. After Williams left his home near Blaine in the Big Sandy Valley to at­ tend school, he discovered a desire to learn and teach, Ross said. "He turn­ ed out to be one of the best teachers any of us has ever known." Williams joined the ASU faculty in 1942 and established a Saturday after­ noon folk festival at Boone's Horn in the West outdoor theater. He insisted that only authentic Appalachian traditions be represented there. Later, Ross said, Williams was instrumental in creating ASU's Appalachian Col­ lection and forming the Appalachian Consortium, a group of education and governmental bodies dedicated to preserving the traditions of the region, headquartered on the ASU See DR. Page 6 Students speak on beer By ANGIE FULUNGTON hbimI Features Editor A Beer and voting are very explosive words on campus lately. For several months students have been forming their opinions about the upcoming beer referendum. The Appalachian gave some of them a microphone and a chance to tell us how they felt about the recent date change for the March beer referendum. Although alcohol has a varying role in the lives of ASU students, the beer issue seems to have made students more aware of their places in our political system. The recent decision of the Board of Elections to change the beer referendum date from March 4 to March 18 seems to have given students a stronger sense of respon­ sibility as citizens of democracy, as well as an added bit of confidence in their own University administration. Senior Wayne Hollar is pleased that students are being given what he con­ siders a more fair opportunity to vote, even though he says, "I'm a senior and it doesn't really affect me now." Hollar feels that the town of Boone is finally beginning to recognize students as voting citizens. "I think that the Town Council has finally figured out that ASU is a big part of what this town does and that there are people, believe it or not, at ASU who do have the education to know what kinds of things can be done... like go­ ing to the elections board and saying, 'Hey, this don't flush' and having it changed. By the time they get beer in Boone, I'll be gone anyway, but I think they've finally figured out that ASU has the power to do something about it," Hollar said. Another senior, Brian Boudewyns, is pleased with the SGA's efforts in trying to have the referendum date changed. "It was originally scheduled for spring break and then Todd Campbell and Seth Lawless went down there and brought their buddies from Student Senate and talked to the Board of Elections. The next thing I knew somebody had changed it," Boudewyns said. He also expressed the opinion that ASU constitutes a large economic part of the city of Boone and for that reason should have their voting rights accom­ modated. "I think that students, since they put a lot of money into the city should be involved in deciding whether or not the city should have beer or not." Tony Damico, a senior Appalachian PWo by ChorU, ladbatta, Sarah Morton geography major, agrees that, "Boone's economic basis is the students." The students polled expressed dif­ fering opinions about whether or not ASU students should even have a right to vote in Boone. Damico believes, "Even though most of the students are only here for four years, a lot of them do stay in the town after school." He considers the change a positive form of recognition of student rights. Some students, like freshman Christine Wolverton, feel that chang­ ing the referendum date was simply a given responsibility of town administration to ASU students. "It was the fair thing to do," Wolverton said. "All the students should have a fair chance to vote. We're living here too, just as much as everybody else in this town. I think it's very good of them to have the humility to change it. They knew they were wrong in Appalachian Pholo by Chart** lartbattar Wayne Hollar making it during spring break anyway." Others, like Wally Long, a former student of UNC at Chapel Hill and now a senior .here, want beer in Boone, but support the Board of Elections' right to schedule the referendum when students are away. "I think they had a right to do it—they're the 'powers that be.' They're just trying to keep the status quo and they do the best they can. But 1 think it's great that they changed it. I want the stuff here and I want music in bars like at Chapel Hill," Long said. Junior Sarah Horton, agrees that the town's administrators should have the right to discourage student voting in Boone. "I think it's all bullshit. They should have left it durinfe spring break. It's not fair to the people who live here in Boone," Horton said. Graduate student Faye Ohadwell also feels that it is not the Board of Elections' responsibility to create ideal voting conditions for students. "1 guess I thought that if students were really concerned about it and wanted beer that badly they would stay here in town or go through the absentee balloting. There were ways around it and the Board of Elections just made it more convenient by changing the date," Chadwell said. Some students are simply satisfied with the idea that they are being recognized by the city of Boone as full-fledged citizens. Freshman Barry Baker expresses this feeling: "I feel good about the change and that we can be able to vote. It makes you feel better about the political system and how it works." David McLachlin, a sophomore who is new to ASU this semester agrees. "I figure if I can vote for who my country's leaders will be, and I can go to war, then I should be considered responsible enough to vote whether or not I can drink in Boone," he said. Chris Moore, a junior ASU foot­ ball player sees the referendum change as a "sign that Appalachian is moving up. It's a new direction for all the students in 1986...that they've got the chance to vote. Now all they have to do is get the people to come out and vote and not slack off like they did last time. I think this is going to be good for Boone." Chic new Sheraton opens doors to Boone By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Feature* Editor Boone is certainly moving up in the world. Last Tuesday, January 14, saw the opening of Boone's first conven­ tion center, a stunning Sheraton Inn on the corner of Highways 321 and 105. Perched on a hill overlooking the heart of Boone, the giant Sheraton Convention Center won't be having its Grand Opening until sometime next month, but things already look pretty grand over there. The interior is elegantly decorated in wines and blues, Rob's Dining Room and Lounge is open and serving three meals a day, and "the reservations are just pouring in," according to Assis­ tant Manager Maynard Ernest. The Sheraton has a lot to attract tourists, businessmen, and student organizations. The Sheraton offers both weekday and weekend ski packages, as well as a feature unique to Boone's Sheraton—a ski storage room with lockers located just inside the back entrance. For business meetings and con­ ferences, the Sheraton has three large meeting rooms, smaller rooms for board meetings, and suites that have a narlor with a wet bar. Perhaps most attractive to student groups is the Sheraton's large ballroom. "I already have about ten messages on my desk from sororities and fraternities," Manager Margaret Ayers said. These groups are in­ terested in various functions, such as rri ff *** g • S S3 ? Appalachian Photo by Chorlot Lodbottor Boone's new Sheraton Convention Center banquets and dances, and although hired at the new Sheraton, but Ayers there are strict rules regarding the use plans to hire more soon. "We will be of the ballroom, including a security putting in more part-time, particular­ deposit, Ayers is happy to work with ly students," Ayers said. "Hopefully student organizations. we'll interest them in training in this field," she added with a smile. To date, approximately 50 people, including some students, have been According to management, the number of reservations at Boone's new Sheraton is increasing every day despite the fact that this Sheraton isn't connected with the world-wide reservation system yet. Ernest credits a lot of this business to word-ofmouth. See SHERATON Page 6 Youth Network volunteers befriend Watauga County children ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer 'f us need friends. Sometimes, needs a special adult friend to n or her over the rougher times and so the Watauga Youth k steps in. The Network helps ith in Watauga County form and stable relationships with n the community. It pairs each r teenager (ages 7-17) with an Jlunteer who may share similar s and who will provide a good >del. young people involved in the k can be referred by parents, workers, teachers and others el that the child could benefit n older friend. Many children d in this program suffer from a good, consistent relationships lults. With children, consistenriendships is important. "This I of having a friend who is con­ sistent," Ann Leigh Brady, Director of the Watauga Youth Network, said. The Network was formed in February of 1985 as part of a plan to set up similar programs in every court system in the state. The idea was for 37 of these such programs to be started over a period of three years. The "one on one" basis for these pro­ grams provides an alternate way to deal with children and teens who have special needs and problems such as living in a one-parent home, having past dealings with the law, or living in an otherwise unstable environment. The Watauga Youth Network is governed by a council made up of representatives from various agencies in Watauga County. When a child is referred to the Network, this council reviews the child's particular case and then works at "developing a plan for that child," Jann Lamm, a member of the advisory council, said. The council, made up of people who represent several agencies including the Mental Health Center and the Parks and Recreation Department, insures that the best judgement is made for that child. One of the responsibilities of the volunteer is to make sure the child follows through if they have been recommended for any kind of treatment or therapy sessions by the council. "The volunteer that's matched with the child is a friend," Lamm said. "This is important because by (the volunteer) being a friend the children can open up (to them)," she added. All potential volunteers go through a six-hour training course with an inter­ view before and after the course. It is only after they are proven qualified to assist that they are paired with a child. The council makes sure that the volunteers are "people who are appropriate for this kind of volunteer work," Brady said. If a volunteer is found to be unsuitable for work with the young people, then they are offered a chance to work for the Network in another capacity. "We really do need more volunteers," Lamm said. After volunteers have been picked.to work directly with children, they are introduced to a child with similar interests. "At least they have some­ thing in common to begin with," Lamm said. Currently there are nine children/volunteer pairs in the coun­ ty, and there have been as many as thirteen in the past. "We really do want to tap the resources of the University," said Lamm. Students who wish to get involved do not necessarily have to be year-round residents of Watauga County, but it is a plus if they are. Because these youngsters are prone to having people in their lives "disappear," the Net­ work primarily looks for "people that can serve a year commitment," Brady said. In this way, the child can form a friendship that will be a lasting one. Many local businesses such as Tweet sie Railroad and Arby's, have offered discounts to volunteers so they can do things with their charges for little cost. Except for the expenditures of gasoline and of time, there is no cost to either the volunteers or the parents of the children involved. The state"We can use students in lots of dif­ funded Network also plans fund­ ferent ways," Brady said. She noted, raisers such as the airwalk volleyball "It's wonderful for college students game that was held this past summer. to get involved." Students who would Anyone wanting more information like to be assigned a child need their own transportation. Students who on the Watauga Youth Network can still want to volunteer their time can call Ann Leigh Brady during business ride AppalCART's Green Route to hours at 264-8759. The experience can be "very rewarding for both parties," the Mental Health Center. Brady said. Most of the youngsters According to Brady, community that the Network helps need someone support for the Network has been just to listen, Brady noted. "You just positive. "People like to reach out want to listen" she added. "You'll be and help each other," she added. surprised at how much good it'll do." �THE A PPA LA CHI AN, TUESDA Y, JANEA RY 21, 1986 Dr. Williams honored Continued from Page 5 campus Ross ^ credited wmiams th establishing an Appalachian studies curriculum at ASU, which Studies'0 thC CentCr f°r Appalachian diCd May the before ^ was to^receive' his sixth Detore he Sf*" *' «»- Dr. Barry Buxton, director of the Consortium, said that the symposium was intended as "a memorial beyond testimonials" to Williams. Sym­ posium participants spoke on the Sheraton opens topics that Williams revered: the music, literature, stories and folklore of the region. Speakers at the symposium were Loyal Jones, director of Berea College s Appalachian Center; Charlotte Ross of East Tennesse State Universi71! c"lef for Appalachian StudiesJohn Stephenson, president of Berea College; Ronald D. Eller, director of the University of Kentucky's Ap­ palachian Center; and Jim Wayne MtUer. a poet and faculty membJat Western Kentucky University. About 80 people attended the day-long sym­ 6 r posium. The 1986 LIFE IN H2LL Fun Calendar by Mao: Groening Merely $6.95 Continued from Page 5 And people are talking about the Sheraton. One recurring question concerns the ever-explosive "Beer in Boone" issue. The Sheraton does have a brown-bagging permit and Ernest does not believe the lack of alcohol in Boone will affect business. "I don't see that as a problem," he said. By the look of things at the Sheraton Convention Center, he may be right. St. naliM Love It Hell, the book. 16 9S The OffKul Life In Hell T-Shaa (S.M L.Xl) 110 CA reMSenu add fc SS u» Potuje & Handhnj add 12 to a* items Mjil check of money order payable to UfE IN HELL PO Bo« 36£64. I A . CA 90036 Order early for Christmaa! Auditions open soon for STREET SCENE ASU Opera Theatre announces auditions open to the public for speaking and singing roles in Kurt Weill's "Broadway Opera" STREET SCENE. STREET SCENE is a musical drama based on Elmer Rice's Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name about New York tenement life. This opera incorporates the sounds of jazz and blues with ethnic dialects, city sounds, and city rhythms to create a powerful romantic tragedy. Auditions will be held on January 22 from 4-6 p.m. and on Jan. 23 from 6-8 p.m. for singers, actors and dancers of all character types and ages. Singers should be prepared to perform a vocal selection of their choice (a pianist will be provided), as well as read selected dialogue. Actors are to perform a short monologue of their choice. Performance dates are April 4 and 5 in Boone. For more information about auditions, contact Sharon Papian at 262-3020 or 262-5225 A Positive Point About Breast Cancer. AppclacHon Ph.,. hy Ch.rl.. Cratis Williams ItuiuiiiiiiimiiiuiniuiiuiumuHuimuiiiHiniHUHuuHMHuu,,,, ,, I Selective Service Selective Service just wants your name So take five minutes, go to the Post Office " "" and fill out the card. If you're turning 18, register with Selective Service. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law """num.,,,,,,,,,,,, I I i BOONE BIKE & TOURING PC 309 E. KINO ST. Now we can see it before rc You can feel it. When its no bis ngger than the dot on this page. And when it's 90% cur­ able. With the best chance of saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that's exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a sim­ ple x-ray that s simply the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography. J —Januarv— | Tune up and overhaul specials Bikes, parts, and accessories sale Give yourself the chance of a lifetime." AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" Tracks at M TV's National Basement Tape Winners Come to the East Coast. Thursday January 23 Advanced tickets Wed. 1-4 8:30 pm Thur. 1-4, 7 p.m. at the door price only $2.00 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUAR Y 21, 1986 o* How many of th(People who died of lung cancer last yea^ere smokers? fi 25% I 40% C 60% CoMege T%ce QUITTING. IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE. 1.80% ifcOSusgtBSBu-a An Apartment Complex for Students The Pizza Man Pizza Buffet For Lunch only $3.25 All The Pizza You Can Eat Plus All The Ice Tea You Can Drink Boone, N.C. VISIT US TODAY V' .'V? NOON TIL 2 pm EVERY DAY 835^ Faculty St. Beside Footsloggers to perm Sale 40.00 Perm for $25.00 ( ' •m Student-Oriented Complex haircut included Enclosed Heated Pool! Plus Haircut Special • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Green way and Meadow View Drives Wet Cut only $7.00 Ask for Monique Robin Terry • Directly on ASU free bus route Hot Tub • Clubhouse • Fully Furnished • Ample Parking •Laundry facilitiei •2 Bedrooms2 Baths S125/mo-SI00.00 Security deposit Danny Whittington Manager Stylist | Also try our new Tanning Bed System! Rates: 15 min. $3.00 30 min. $4.00 Call for an appointment Good thru month of January 60 min.' si.oo * Call or Visit Lynn Yadney • Office in Club House Telephone 704-264-9145 10-6 Mon- Fri Tele p hone 264-1499 Welcome Back APPS COME BE A PART OF if; Schedule of Events January 27-31 National Learn-to-Ski Weelc (1st Time skiers $15 lift/lesson/rental, M-F) February 1-9 Winterfest '86: A Carnival February 1-9 Karl Plattner Race Clinic February 14 Southeastern Collegiate Championships SUMMER AND FALL SEMESTERS We make it easy, just phone us and we'll pick just the right apartment for you, from our wide variety and selection of 200 apartments. Just the right location, environment and price to fit your needs. Save your time and money. �THOUSANDS olITEMS REDUCED WAIUFFLOIJSTI PKM«> A WIUII M WAIJ KMX KGIHN COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH Whole Fryers U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE Boneless T:. uneiess Sirloin 11|) (9-12 lb. avg.) Premium Saltines Round Top Bread c 88 JUMBO SUNKIST CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges DUKE'S LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.OC. OR MORE PURCHASE LIMIT FOUR WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ^ loaves JH . GM FLFL I P&Q LI"'T Mayonnaise ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL IO.OO OR MORE PURCHASE?. • — — , *L v ~ 88g Paper Towels 0 3 SPMt H 38 LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAI 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE . each big roll iV.,. PLAIN • SELF RISING Red Band Flour U»T^EWITH*N ADDITIONAL io.oo OR MORE PURCHASE. O DIET COKE • TAB • SPRITE • MELLO YELLO c 58 , Coca Cola 0 89 DOUBLE "Q" TUNA • IN OIL OR IN WATER Chunk Hght Tuna LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 oo OR MORE PURCHASE _/ 6.5 02. ^510 oz. can �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 21,1986 THE APPALACHIAN Sports mmmmm •lliii w, a Jerry Snow __ Apps notch first league win wins over Western Carolina and Tei nessee—Chattanooga. Tanner ende up fouling out with four points, pla; ing just 13 minutes. Davidson also lost leading scon Pepper Bego to fouls, along with Ke Neibuhr late in the game. By DALLAS REESE Appalscfciaa Sufl Writer \ipps Huffier loss after victory over Davidson Saturday's game against Davidson was a big victory for ASU's basketball "learn, breaking a four-game losing streak. But the Apps did suffer a loss after the game. Three jerseys and a warm-up t were stolen from the ASU locker room after the contest. A door was identally left open after the game and some culprit apparently took advan e of the situation. M Two number 10 jerseys (worn by freshman point guard Willie Allen) and a lumber 44 (worn by senior forward Rod Davis) along with a warm-up jacket ind pants were taken some time after 10 p.m. Two of the jerseys were the Lpps' home color of gold and one was black (worn on the road). The Mountaineers will no longer be able to wear the gold jerseys at home, they will be forced to drag the old white jerseys out of the closet. "It's causing a lot of problems," said team manager Craig Blue. "Now we |iave to wear old raggedy jerseys at home." Most of the white jerseys are three years old and made of cotton while some |re new and made of nylon. "It looks like something you'd see in a summer league or little league," Blue E aid. If the person(s) who took the jerseys has any class he/she will return them. \fter all, what can they do with them? They certainly can't wear them on campus. Someone's bound to see them tanging in their room. So what's left? Take them home to Mom and brag on hat you stole? .. .ASU tennis star Laneal Vaughn has been ranked as the top men's singles (layer in North Carolina by the North Carolina Tennis Association. Vaughn, a senior, has played in the number one singles spot for the past two seasons and compiled a 16-13 record last year. ... What does Kodak have against ASU football? First they leave tailback lohn Settle off their Ail-American team and then they snub coach Sparky Woods. Furman coach Dick Sheridan (since named the mentor at N.C. State) was chosen as Kodak's Division I-AA Coach of the Year. Woods didn't receive a single vote. The irony is that both coaches are from the Southern Conference and Woods was chosen SC Coach of the Year by an overwhelming margin. ... The AP All-American team recognized Settle on their second team as he compiled 1,340 yards and 14 touchdowns this season. Making First team was linebacker Dino Hackett. Mike Callaway (offensive tackle), Anthony Downs (defensive lineman), Chris Melick (defensive lineman), and Struggy Smith (defensive back) received honorable mention. ...Hackett has been chosen as one of three finalists in the 14th annual Charlotte Athletic Club's Athletes of the Year. The awards ceremonies will be held February 25. Contending with Hackett on the college level will be Furman quarterback Bobby Lamb and Duke basketball star Johnny Dawkins. ...Two Lady App basketball stars have reached milestones. Sophomore center Valorie Whiteside and junior forward Karen Robinson have both passed the 1,000 point career mark. Should Whiteside continue at the pace of her freshman year when she averaged 27.1 points a game, she will score over 3,000 career points which would double the current mark of 1,477 held by Muriel Higginbotham. Whiteside holds 14 school records and has the top five scoring performances and top three rebounding performances. Robinson holds two school records. .. .ASU receiver Kenny Williams is back in school after not returning last semester. As a freshman in 1984, Williams led the team in reception yardage (353). Linebacker Scott Clegg has not returned to school due to personal reasons according to coach Sparky Woods. Clegg would have been a senior this fall. Woods has placed receiver Keith Isom on academic suspension this spring. "We want Keith to concentrate on his grades this spring," said Woods. Isom will be a junior in the fall. ...Two UT-Chattanooga football players who made All-Southern Con­ ference in 1985 have been arrested and charged with receiving and concealing stolen property in connection with the alleged fraudulent use of a stolen bank credit card according to Chattanooga police. Linebacker Glen Richardson, a three-time All-SC selection and the Moccasins all-time leading tackier with 522 career stops, turned himself into campus police along with noseguard Randall Mitchell. The two face preliminary hearings on January 28. Both players have completed their athletic eligibility. The ASU men's basketball team gave returning students a welcome back present Saturday night in Varsi­ ty Gym as the Apps grabbed their First Southern Conference victory over arch rival Davidson, 69-65. "It was a typical ASU-Davidson game," ASU coach Kevin Cantwell said. "It was hard fought and very close at the end." Key free throws in the Final seconds of the game by Rod Davis and Lynwood Robinson boosted the Apps' record to 1-3 in the conference and 7-6 overall. Davidson drops to 3-1 in the conference and 10-5 overall. It was a game of spurts for ASU. L the First half the Mountaineers leape out to an 8-0 lead. Darryl Person wa the spark for the Mountaineers in th First half, as he scored from jut about everywhere on the court an ended up with 11 First half points. Last, year at this time of the year Davidson beat ASU in Varsity Gym by two points in overtime. But several weeks later ASU beat Davidson in Charlotte by three points. The last 12 games these two teams have played have been decided by Five or fewer points. It was a much needed win for Kevin Cantwell's squad, which didn't have a conference win until this game. "This would have been a tough game to lose, Cantwell said. "Our players played well and I'm proud of them all." Indeed ASU did play well. The Mountaineers shot 73 percent at the foul line for the game, and 48 percent from the Field. "It was a great win," Cantwi said. "We made a big step tonight getting to where we want to be Feburary." The Mountaineers moved mu< more offensively in this game than earlier games. "That Darryl Person is a gre player. I'd love to have him on n team," Hussey said. In the second half ASU continui its balanced scoring attack as guai Ron Fiorini pumped in 13 second hs points to spark the Mountaineers. I led all scorers with 17 including nin of-10 in free throw shooting. ASU held the lead for the entire se­ cond half after going into the locker room at halftime with a 39-33 lead. Darryl Person takes it to the hoop. Davidson had several chances to take the lead in the late stages of the game but couldn't convert crucial free throws. t\ Darryl Person we still had chances to win," David­ son coach Bobby Hussey said. This particular game could have been called a foul derby. Fifty-six fouls were called and both coaches seemed somewhat displeased with the ofFiciating. "Fouls had a lot to do with the outcome of the game," Hussey said. The closest the Wildcats could come was 65-64 when ASU's Robin­ son was called for intentionally foul­ ing Davidson's Derek Rucker. Rucker made both free throws and then Davidson got the ball back. On the inbounds pass Robinson was called for For Davidson, fouls hurt a great deal. The Wildcats were without the another foul. services of forward Anthony "Ace" Davidson's Chris Heineman was Tanner for much of the game because the victim and after a timeout he miss­ of foul trouble. ed the front end of a one-and-one. Tanner had helped the Wildcats "It's funny, as bad as we played, tremendously in previous conference By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer It was an up and down holiday for the Lady Mountaineer basketball team as they won three and lost four and saw their record drop to 8-6. The Lady Apps also dropped two close conference games to fall to 0-2 in Southern Conference play. The Mountaineers started their break on Dec. 10 in Varsity Gym against the Spiders of Richmond. Appalachian came away with a 77-67 victory as Karen Robinson led the team in scoring and rebounding with 28 points and nine boards. On Dec. 18 the Mountaineers traveled to Winston-Salem to take on ACC rival Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons managed to come away with a hard-fought 69-62 win. The Lady Apps were led by Jane Dalton who had 14 points and Valorie Whiteside who hauled down nine re­ bounds. The Mountaineers then had the en­ viable opportunity of ringing in the New Year in central Florida as they traveled to Orlando to compete in the Central Florida Classic. The Apps played well and brought home a third place finish in the tourn­ ament behind an all-tourney effort from sophomore center Valorie Whiteside. Whiteside averaged 26 to vacation, we went over to win." Members of the ASU National Championship squad are: Alane Boger, Robin Hinson, Carol Hunt, Jody Keller, Caroline Lee, Lori Lewallen, Ransome Price, David Allgood, Burt Gibson, Perry Lachot, Scott Stutts, Jeff Varner, Scott Williams, Eddie Zegarra, and mascot John Ballard. By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer "The cheerleaders are deser­ ving of this honor. They gained some valuable recognition for Appalachian State University and they represented the university well." —Advisor JoAnn Laney Photo by Ansloy Pox covrtosy of Tho Rhododendron ASU's Cheerleaders were named National Champs in Division I-AA were chosen on the basis of these videos. Division II had three finalists, Divi­ sion I had nine, and Division I-AA, which is ASU's division, had four. Other finalists iri I-AA were Southwest Texas State, James Madison, and fellow Southern Con­ ference member Furman. N.C. State won Division I, while Slippery Rock University took home the Division II trophy. Laney explained that the Finalist competition was broken down into four parts: Fundamental Cheering ASU 6* Fiorini 4-109-10 17, Robinson 6-13 4-5 I Davis 5-8 4-7 14. Person 4-6 5-7 13, Dol 1-4 3-4 5, Dowd 1-2 0-0 2, Corlton 1-1 ( 2. Allen 0-1 0-1 0. Killian 0-0 0-0 0. DAVIDSON 65 Rucker 5-7 6-6 16, Bego 4-6 6-7 Neibuhr 4-6 4-4 12, Born 2-8 7-9 11. So 4-8 0-0 8, Tanner 2-5 0-0 4, Himes 0-3 ( 0, McConkey 0-1 0-0 0, Heineman 0-2 < 0, Riazzi 0-1 0-0 0. Keener 0-1 0-0 0. Halftime—ASU 39, Dovidson 33. Fc ed out—Tanner, Bego, Neibuhr. Carlti Rebounds—ASU 30 (Davis 6). Davids 28 (Born 9). Assist—ASU 15 (Robinson Davidson 12 (Born 6). Total fouls—Dav son 30, ASU 26. Att.—7,191 (at Boone Lady Mountaineers go 3-4 over break ASU Cheerleaders are crowned National Champs ASU's varsity cheerleaders gave the University something to brag about M Saturday, January 11. The Apps named the best in the nation at he Ford Motor Company Collegiate Cheerleading Championships. The event, hosted by Olympic gym­ nast Kurt Thomas, took place at Sea World in San Diego, California. ESPN will televise the competition Friday, Jan. 24. Ford Motor Company co;ponsored the event with the Univer­ sal Cheerleading Association (UCA), espected by many as the finest heerleader's organization in the naion. "It's just a great feeling," exclaim*1 captain David Allgood. "UCA is he best organization in cheerleading uid we've always wanted to go to heir competition." Advisor JoAnn Laney had nothing >ut praise for the cheerleaders' eforts. "This has been a goal for at least 3 'ears," Laney said. "We've been forking on pieces of our routine since «st March. The kids practiced three >mes a week with their routines and 'ad weight training the other two. "In addition to this, they came ?ack from their Christmas break on anuary 4 and practiced all day every 'ay until we left January 9." The UCA had three divisions in h«r competition: Division I, Divi"°n I-AA, and Division II. All teams ''ho entered the competition were reluired to send in a video of a perfor­ mance lasting 2 1/2 minutes. Finalists "We have put in more motit plays," Cantwell said. "We ha changed our offense since the Dul game and we've really worked < movement." "All that remains now is to keep i the work and the winning will come Skills, Crowd Rapport, Group Technique, and Crowd Appeal. "I think our strength was the fun­ damentals," Laney praised. "We also did very well with the crowd appeal, which tries to emphasize that you're having a good time and that you're doing what cheerleaders really do at games." Allgood agreed with the team's strength ih fundamentals. "We bobbled on the pyramid one time and we thought we'd lost, but the degree of difficulty of the pyramid and our other stunts saved us." As one might expect, such high honors do not come without sacrifice. Allgood claimed that the squad put in at least 20 hours of work a week. "It's pretty much a year-round sport and it can be very time consuming, but it all paid off when we won." Ford Motor Company picked up the expenses for all the squads com­ peting. In addition to the competi­ tion, which ended on Saturday, the cheerleaders had two extra days for fun and vacationing. However, Allgood clarified, "We didn't go over Laney emphasized the hard work the squad put in and added, "The cheerleaders are deserving of this honor. They gained some valuable recognition for Appalachian and they represented the University well. "It isn't easy to put together 2 1/2 solid minutes of cheering, dance, stunts, a pyramid, and tumbling and make it all come together. They really did a fine job." One may wonder if a National Cheerleading Championship is really in the spirit of what cheerleading is all about. Allgood put that in perspec tive. "Our main goal is to cheer at the games, but this is a bonus, because it promotes ASU." points and 12 rebounds en route her all-tournament selection. The Apps opened the toumame with a first round win over Pen sylvania. They were led by Whitesii who recorded 23 points and six r bounds in the 68-62 win. The following night saw a remati between Appalachian and Wal Forest in the semifinals of the classi Despite a 27 point, 17 rebound p< See MOUNTAINEERS Page Southern Conference Standings SC STANDINGS Team Conf. W L ETSU Davidson Marshall UT-C VMI Western ASU Furman Citodel 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 3 Over W 7 10 12 10 7 5 7 6 4 SATURDAYS RESULTS ASU 69, Davidson 65 ETSU 78, Western 69 Morsholl 90. Citadel 70 VMI 71, Furmon 64 RESULTS OVER CHRISTMAS BRE Duke 88. ASU 46 Furman 75, ASU 64 ETSU 64, Furmon 62 VMI 63. ASU 56 Marshall 69. ASU 67 Dovidson 74, Weslern 58 As ol Sundoy, January 19" �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1986 Mountaineers 3-4 over break Continued from Page 9 formance from Whiteside, the out­ come was the same as before as the Deacons won the game and a trip to the championship 78-72. The loss to Wake Forest put the Lady Apps in the consolation game opposite Nicholls State. The Mountaineers made the best of the situation and brought home third place with a 63-56 win. Whiteside once again led the team with 28 points and 13 rebounds. The Lady Apps then ventured back to the cooler surroundings of Boone to open their Southern Conference schedule against the Lady Herd of Marshall. Although Appalachian held a com­ manding lead throughout the game they could not hold off a late Thundering Herd rally that sent the game into overtime. Marshall grabbed the momentum ond close conference game last Satur­ early in the extra period and pulled day as they came up on the short end away to a 75-66 overtime win. of a 75-72 score against the Moccasins 5V e 11 look back on that one for a of UT-Chattanooga. long time as a game that we should Coach Robinson was pleased with have won," second year Mountaineer the efforts of the Mountaineers coach Linda Robinson said. "It's against the Southern Conference's very disappointing to have a lead like defending champs. that and to lose." "We played hard," Robinson said. Whiteside had 30 points and 12 re­ "If we had done a better job on the bounds in the overtime loss. boards and taken better care of the The Mountaineers returned to ac­ basketball we may have won the tion on Jan. 15 as they traveled to ballgame." Blacksburg, Virginia to take on the ASU returns to action this week Hokies of Virginia Tech. against the Paladins of Furman on The game was tight early and Monday and against the Catamounts Virginia Tech could manage only a of Western Carolina on Thursday. slim 36-35 lead at the intermission. "We will have to be careful not to Appalachian Photo by Rodr*. J The Hokies took control in the sec­ let Furman or Western slip up on us," 01T OF TOl CH: ASU couldn't come close in their losing streak over break but bounced back ond half and ran away with a 90-74 Robinson said. "Furman is probably contest at Duke falling to the nation's third-ranked Davidson on Saturday, win behind 25 points from Renee the most improved team in the team, 88-46. The Apps suffered from a four game Dennis. league." __£^£_Lgdyj\pps dropped their sec­ Watauga High School Coupon Booklet DARKROOM TECHNICIAN NEEDED The Appalachian has an immediate opening for a darkroom tech. Over $300 in value for $10 SKI COUPONS: for Appalachian, Beech, Hawksnest, and Mill Ridge (Hawksnest will honor all ski coupons on weekdays or nights) FOOD COUPONS: At Area Restaurants For information or to apply, contact Chip Norwood at 3104 or stop by 3rd floor Coupons good through June 15, 1986 unless otherwise noted. On sale in Student Union From 11-1 Tues. Jan. 21 through Fri. Jan 24 ALL PROCEEDS SUPPORT THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Workman Hall Ready To Listen, Inform And Help You FEMCARE is a locally operated and staffed clinic specializing in offering alternatives for women's reproductive health. FEMCARE Services: • Physicals PAR pelvic and breast exams • Birth control counseling • Contraceptives • Problem pregnancy counseling • Preg­ nancy termination • Treat.. „ .. ~ Tent of sexually transmitted diseases • Sterilization counseling • Premarital inter­ views • Infertility counseling • Free pregnancy tests FEMCARE SERVICES ARE PROVIDED WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY. ^ | C C R j | ^ A D C REGARDLESS OF AGE 11 L IV|V»>\f\L 704/255-8400 /-\k,t~ 62 ORANGE STREET ONE BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN ASHEVILLE highland audio/video We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the State 233 E. King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 — '7nai«j .... Rent a VCR and 2 Movies for 85.98 plus tax M-Th Additional Movies: 1Movie- 81.99 2 Movie- 82.99 SPRING BRERK DRYTONR BERCH HOLIDAY INN Includes • • • • • • 7 Nightm in Luxury Hottl FREE Concerts FREE Boor Everyday FREE Pool Parties Oiacounta at Many Local Clubs The Time of Your Life PRICE $170.00 Call CHUC K OR VIS 264-1748 Party Bus Leaving HSU Feb. 28 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 21, 1986 Before you can exercise your right to VOTE you have to REGISTER You're eligible to register for a Boone election if: You are 18 years old * * You live within the city limits of Boone You intend to make Boone your primary place of residence Registration Deadline February 17 i SPECIAL REGISTRATION SITES Student Union Tuesday, Jan. 21 Wednesday, Jan. 22 ft 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1986 The world is waiting. De an exchange student. A.P.P.S. presents I Brian Huskey musician/comedian Student Special $75.00/ semester CROSS STITCll W'STUFR ; Boone Heights Shopping Center 2§4 an The le&t oeiectieu in The Borne Aim Welcome Home ASU STUDENTS Paramount Equipment Whirlpool Sauna Aerobics Masseuse Bring This Ad In For A CROSS-STITCH BOOK ALIVE J? in the Pub January 22 at 8p.m. Addmission $1 oo "Darn Good stuff 1 Come and register for drawing of over $100.00 worth of merchandise Boone Heights Shopping DRAWING ON THE 24th Center ***£ ^gfAO^' 264-7200 Greek Style .A Q\ PIZZA'S and SUBS Downtown Boone Mini Mall Next to Record Depot GRAND OPENING 20% off fata* ^o.«f V2* All Pizza's and Subs for Call in Orders WELCOME BACK Come Eat With Us and Watch ACC Basketball' , Call 264-1938 j Our Pizza Prepared Fresh Every Everyday ,986.*^ EVEN STRAIGHTAS CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. ASU NIGHT AT PPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN All participants need to sign up at Intramurals." Thursdqfjg^Jan. 23, 1986 * Low, L ift Ticket $8.00 ift Ticket and Eq ift Ticket, Equip. Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it. But Army ROTC can help-two ways! First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. But even if you 're not a scholarship recipient, ROTC can still help with financial assis tance—up to $1,000 a year for your last two years in the program. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCAHBE lusical enterta [nopm0Jt?ti°r^an be provided for those who make prior aringements at the sign up at Intramurals. rop by the Intramural Office, or call 3034, for fur»er information, and sign up Office of Outdoor Programs and A.P.P.S. For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 m �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 21, 1986 ATTENTION WRITERS & PHOTOGRAPHERS THE APPALACHIAN will hold an ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for all current staff members and interested newcomers TONIGHT at 8 p.m. on 2nd floor Workman Hal If you'd like to report on happenings at ASU while gaining valuable job experience, stop by and check us out ATTENTION CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS! The following organizations have not had their pictures made for the 1986 Rhododendron: Alpha Chi Anthropology Club Appalachian People Together ASU History Club ASU Young Democrats Bahai Club Baptist Student Union Campus Crusade for Christ Compass Club Gamma Beta Phi Health Educators Club Hillel Jewish Club Latter Day Saints NCAA Volunteers for Youth Pershing Rifles Professional Recreators SMS-AHEA Sociology Club Vocational Rehabilitation Wesley Foundation 2 Food Bars Only $2." with meal $1.69 For the price of 1 Feast on 8 farm fresh hot vegetables at no extra charge when you visit the famous Western Steer salad bar. By any stretch of the imagination—Western Steer's salad bar and hot vegetable bar is the best deal in town. Build your favorite mile-high salad. Pick delicious farm fresh vegetables. Make a meal or make a start while your USDA Choice steak is cooked-to-order. Choice Western Steer, j Please call Kathryn Knight at 262-2212 IMMEDIATELY to make an appointment BEFORE January 29th! Family #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Poo's. Inc. STEAKHOVSS! Home of Affordable Feasts �14 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1986 11 HE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academe • year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. I The Appalachian welcomes FORUM tetters. These should should be typed on II sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and W campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letter, will not be published. The WAptvLKhian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit lhe PUrpOXS of**** <*** I Should be'debarred to office • S2-C, Workman HaU, or mailed to: Editor, The Apptdachian. P.O. Box 9025. | J, Boone, N.C. 28608. AS Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual I columnists, and not of The Appalachian. t T e ca $ J d"> 'Udtne h . l s ' ~' ts 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m I Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for she Tuesday and Thursday papers, respect,^. The Appalachianphone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. KRISTIN C. KOPREN. Editor FHE APPALACHIAN ROBERT W. ZmJOUX. Produc­ tion Manager Commentary KIM STILL, Business Mamger CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, \ews Editor MONICA ADAMICK, El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainmen Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX. Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KR1SPIN W AGONER, Copy Editor DAN WTLKINS, Circulation Manager Greetings from Jim Bakker ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager Christmas is now weeks in the past, but I feel obligated, since The Appalachian was involved, to share with everyone the very special Christmas message I received from one particular individual. Last fall when I wrote my column about Jim Bak­ ker and PTL, I sent him a copy. I figured he had a right to see what someone else had written about him. As a result, I was remembered by Jim at hen the tirst petition began to circulate calling for the vote many Christmas. No, it was not a family portrait events have occurred which illustrate the intensity of the actions and Christmas card with the Bakker family sitting around the fireplace, the Christmas tree all in lights, emotions we will witness between now and March 18. "I'm excited because we have the opportunity to orth Carolina law requires alcohol referendums to be spaced three the Christmas candles and Tammy Faye's face melting from the heat of the fire. It was, instead, a tell more people than ever before the REAL story of years apart, thus declaring last year the perfect opportunity to once form-type letter geared to make me believe that what Christmas. Four square miles will be dedicated to again revive the issue (the last vote took place in May, 1982) Joe I said in the column was irrelevant, especially when proclaiming the message of Jesus Christ to the Panzer took out a petition in July but was unable to collect the compared to the good work being done by the world and it all started with a dream to do necessary number of signatures by the October cut-off date. The organization. Part of the letter read: something no one had ever done before presence of his petition did, however, add fire to the Boone Town "Clyde, if you have a dream, a goal, a vision to do "If I had listened to all the critics who laughed in Council campaign during the same period. something for the Kingdom of God, don't let my face, and said it couldn't be done, there certainly The town council election brought three new faces to the body caus­ anything or anyone stop you from doing it! If your wouldn't be a Christmas City today. But we had ing many people to speculate that alcohol would finally be placed on goal is worthy, DON'T EVER GIVE UP! faith in God, and He performed the miracle." "If Tammy and I had given up when we failed or the ballot again. In a surprise move the old council called for the Sometimes I wonder if Jim Bakker is the crook referendum in November, not giving the new members the chance to when something tried to destroy our dream, there that many people believe him to be; or if, maybe he act on the issue. wouldn't be a PTL Television Network or Heritage actually believes in everything that PTL spends its USA or People That Love Centers or Fort Hope or a money on-even half million dollar homes and con­ V°te did not end the surP"se. The Watauga County RriarH prison ministry." dominiums for use by the Bakker family. Board of Elections, upon receiving the referendum request from the At this point, to relieve any doubts, let me repeat council scheduled the election for March 4, which happened to fall what I have said before. I believe in God. I just don't After receiving that letter at Christmas time, I during ASU s spring break. Loud protest came from the University ad­ believe in all those who say they speak for Him. Let received another letter from PTL reminding me of ministration, Faculty Senate and Board of Trustees, as well as the town me also say that I am sure that there is some good be­ Jim and Tammy's 25 exciting years of marriage and counciL All groups felt ASU students, faculty and staff members, as ing done by Jim Bakker and PTL. But I don't think ministry. Specific lines were underlined to bring members of the Boone community, should be encouraged to par­ religion should be used as a method of getting rich. things to my attention. Before mailing my first col­ ticipate in the voting process along with other citizens of the town (for In this letter, Jim, also talked about Heritage umn to Bakker 1 was told by one individual that it a synopsis of their actions, see page 3). USA's observance of Christmas with the construc­ might mean getting PTL mail the rest of my life. In response to these requests, the board of elections held a hearing in tion of Christmas City USA. "Christmas City Now, I believe it. I not only got a letter, but someone must have also December and delayed the election two weeks, until March 18 We USA?" the letter read. "People thought I was crazy commend the groups that spoke up for ASU, as well as the board for three years ago. This year, it has been named one of registered me to vote in PTL elections, for 1 received the 'Top 20' outstanding events in the southeast a ballot. I could either vote for $25, $10, $15, $50, working with the request. United States. $100 or "other." I'm voting for other. Only the students can determine how the drama of tensions between the town and university will unfold. Prominent individuals within the community including ASU Chancellor John Thomas and town council members, have stood up for the rights of people connected with the University. The board of elections responded postively to their actions To the Editor: giving us the same opportunity to participate in the democratic process that other town residents have. process On behalf of the staff and * At stake in this election is more than alcohol. As students, we have management of the Green Park Inn, one last chance to prove we are responsible, active members of Boone I would like to express our delight in ho can and will participate in local government. If we fail to exercise hosting recent banquet/parties for our constitutional right to vote, we may never be taken seriously in this groups of ASU students, T .ree town again. groups in particular were wellbehaved, responsible adults and were a pleasure to work with. Those three groups are: residents of Coltrane Dorm and their guests; Sigma Kappa Yesterday, the nation observed Martin Luther King Day, the first na­ sorority and their guests; and Delta tional holiday in honor of a Black American. We should seize this op­ Zeta sorority and their guests. portunity to contemplate the message of peace and racial understan­ Quite frequently one hears about ding and tolerance espoused by the late Dr. King-remembering that obnoxious behavior, damage and an end to racism is a prerequisite for a genuine, lasting peace. vandalism caused by groups of Awareness of the problems of racism and racial inequality in this students "enjoying" themselves. country should not be confined to a single day of the year. We live in These three groups came to the an age when many of the great gains made by King and others are being Green Park Inn, had a wonderful dismantled by a reactionary administration, an administration that has time, and left the hotel just as they displayed not only indifference but active hostility to the rights of found it. We were pleased that they had chosen our Inn for their gather­ ugb Presidenl Reagan delivered a speech praising Ki"™|lUtS' . ings. King last week on what would have been his 57th birthday, the goal of Speak now, or... Clyde Moore Grateful for good behavior Anyway, I felt that since The Appalatn. served as my means of communication with t e first time, I should keep my reply just ^ Dear Jim, Sorry I did not respond to your letter soog then again, my response is just as time:, yours. Let me say, however, it was nij remembered by you at Christmas, whatev tentions. I read with great interest the letters you, considered—for however brief a time—pu one of the "adorable Susie Moppet" doll for a $50 gift to the PTL ministry. My however, participated in an "Adopt-A-L Christmas program in my county and I money would be put to better use by it. _ but I like to know where my money is were able to see first hand that we were act ing others. People may call me crazy; but Jim, If y, dream, a goal, a vision to do something God's children, don't let anything or you from knowing whether you are realj! others or letting others squander your frivolous and ridiculous luxuries for the., it's probably just my silly little point of,, but I've never been able to understand ho» in California or a condominium in Fl anyone—besides the occupant, of cours: way. 1 mean, it's not exactly putting f< mouths, clothes on needy backs or them to learn about the word of God. can't think of anyone involved in such can all be thankful that there are so people, like yourself, involved in the e religion on television today. Sincerely, Clyde Moore IT Hi HANDLE. TtK MY WAY AND Yoj WONT c 5L SEt'No THiS CF THiNG- thLalmimSJriai10u haS "0t bee" t0 work toward the vision of America that King held, but rather to turn back the clock on the civil rights movement and the quest for racial equality. King consistently stressed his belief that racism damaged not only the oppressed race but also worked to corrupt and degenerate the ownTh °r' ^ sh. d seek t0 eradicate a'l vestiges of racism from our thought and action, as well as from society; only then can we achie^urown dignity, while respecting the dignity of others. own We want to encourage these groups to return to the Green Park Inn, and we would like to commend them for showing maturity and dependability while they were here. Charles Powell General Manager Green Park Inn, Blowing Rock UfEe ill HELL m mmz. Hopeful for the world Venom for the politico By AL HUMAN spirit and ideals which gave rise to our the works of such reactions Revolution are still alive in our peo­ Marx, Rousseau, Hobbes, He) This column, I fear, is going to be ple. The baby-boom generation and- Fiche, the public is now lookii well-nigh impossible to type. Normal­ their "yuppie" predecessors have re­ favor towards pro-individua ly, this little, space-filling piece of jected the totalitarian tendencies authors such as Adam trash which I periodically put out is among both conservatives and liberals Voltaire, Ayn Rand, Lufwil typed on acid-laced parchment with a alike. This rejection is so great in ex­ special typewriter ribbon cartridge tent and scope that, .according to Mises, and many others. In So that uses the venom in my veins as pollster Lee At water, over 40 percent Africa, Botswana and Ciskf broken free from apartheid ink. The cartridge even has an in­ of the general electorate falls into Africa, have abolished all travenous tube connected to my arm neither conservative nor liberal racist laws, and have establish which helps me release my venom as I pidgeonholes. Another pollster with a market economies where blao type so that I don't explode from an similar thesis, Richard Wirthlin, in­ whites have equal opportu overflow. Unfortunately, however, dicates that the younger generation over the past week or so, every time I disdains both government in­ Within South Africa itself, Dr* pieces of legislation such as lie try to type, no venom spouts from my terference in economics (e.g. taxa­ laws, closed shop privileges fo' 'V. I" fact, each time I've been at the tion, import restrictions, licensing unions, and the hated Immoral typewriter, some strange red secretion laws, and affirmative action pro­ which prohibited miscegenatio' comes out of my arm and my column grams) and government interference all been either abolished or dra ends up like that. The winter break, it in private social matters such as drug modified. And contrary to __ seems, has drained me so that I have use, sex, abortion, and pornography. no venom for anyone and, as a writer, This trend of thought is quickly by both Marxists and Cold » vocates, the Soviet Empire ii I somewhat grieve the loss. Ah, but spreading to the ivory towers, as in­ don't you worry there, dear hearts! tellectuals like Sidney Hook and Paul torn apart by problems so alcoholic officers, drops in p Sometimes my venom glands take Kurtz can certify. Americans in time to rejuvenate, but as soon as they general are seeing the similarities be­ tivity resulting from no profit fl inefficiency resulting from a la: do, as sure as night follows day, it'll tween government meddling in rational price system, ethnie be like old times and the Editorial economic and social areas of Section of The Appalachian will be endeavor and, like our Founding linguistic conflict among Russn nationalities, and anti-con" everything it was last semester under Fathers, they are expressing opposi­ revolutions in Afghani my partial authorship: stinging to the tion to both. Nicaragua, Poland, Angola, M eyes, burning to the skin, and too bique, Ethiopia, Viet Nam. On the foreign front, poisonous even for fish-wrapping. bodia, and Laos. What's even totalitarianism of the Left and Right is the brunt of a similar attack. Not interesting to note is that in i Until that time comes, however, I'd unlike Percy Bysshe Shelley's every area where the enenu like to break from my usual Ozymandias of the same-titled poem, freedom are catching hell, tin pessimism regarding the conflict be­ exponents of tyranny the world over catching it without any intervi tween individual rights and are being knocked physically and on the part of the US governnn These may be times that try totalitarianism, and instead, focus on morally off of their previously held souls, to paraphrase Thomas I events which 1 think demonstrate the pedestals of respect, and are finding reasons for having hope for the cause no one around them for support. In but it is nice to know that of individual rights. In America, the Europe, where people once admired trials, happy moments can also. Appalachian Columnist �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1986 1983 iome Othe: Time Tie translation dilemma By MICHAEL LACKE (Clan of '13) Bible is not the word i God. iod may indeed exist, and^e may ifest Himself in many afferent s, but to take the Bible Ijerally as word of God, as so maty people hese days, is ludicrous. jd is far too intelligent to leave scription, translation, publicaand interpretation in he hands creature who has prdty much bed everything he's ever done. hat is the Bible? worst it is an inaccurite and implete history of the Middle East, •est it is an anthology of. moral fs, short stories and philosophy. was written at different times a thousand years ago by a group of (most of whom had never met another) who thought the world flat, believed the sun revolved ind the earth, and knew nothing jt disease and sanitation. What men wrote some people attempt pply directlv to the 20th century. common person, as they existed only in Latin. Then a homosexual British monarch made the Bible available to the public with the King James ver­ sion. Hundreds of variations later, another translation would be made and called Good News for Modern Man. Now we have the Reader's Digest Condensed Version. You can even call toll-free and have the word of God shipped C.O.D. So are we supposed to believe that all of these are the word of God? The Bible is a dichotomy of the most ancient Christian writings and the writings after the birth of Christ. God is meaner than hell in the Old Testament—vengeful and unforgiv­ ing—and a pretty nice guy in the New Testament—understanding and com­ passionate. Moralists thrive off this dichotomy, telling you to live as it says in the New Testament while threatening you with the Old Testa­ ment if you don't. Why is it so negative, why is there so much em­ phasis placed on punishment, when the life of Jesus Christ was such a positive thing? It just doesn't seem fair, much less logical. et God supposedly told them what vrite and they merely transcribed Of course today when someone Intelligent people can't help but God talks to him or her on a ilar basis, this person is ridiculed question the validity, or at least the gnored by the general population. relativity, of the Bible in the modern world. It should never be interpreted ut for centuries these ancient literally; it should never be used to iscriptions were off limits to the frighten, threaten, or make one feel guilty. It is simply a tradition, a link with the past that makes for a good model to live by. People like Jerry Falwell go on television regularly and tell you they are preaching the word of God. When they instruct you in the way you should live, that's all right. But when they preach to you what will happen to you if you don't live that (their) way, then that is wrong. It is wrong because their interpretation is just that—their interpretation. And this doesn't apply just to TV evangelists; it applies to any "man of God" who stands in a pulpit and threatens etern­ al damnation. There is one question that remains, removed for moralizing: will the son of God return? Will the man who never threatened anyone come again and take the fear out of religion? Maybe He's already started. Maybe He's here now. Maybe He's fighting oppression with the guerrillas in El Salvador. Maybe He was in Beirut with the PLO when the Israelis leveled that city. Maybe He's battling germ and chemical warfare in Afghanistan. Maybe not. Reconsider beer in Boone: Advice from an ex-radical To the Editor: Well now, what a surprise! All these years I thought I was a liberal. Friends have gone so far as to call me a radical. But, according to your editorial, I am now to be called a conservative. How did this come about? Aren't 1 the person who slogged through Vietnam peace mar­ ches, wept at Save the Redwoods vigils and who passed around the first "Recall Reagan" petition? Sud­ denly I find myself with a brand new label. Why? Apparently it is because I favor a plan that would cause droves of people to put forth a little effort in order to spoil themselves silly. The issue is not pro-choice. I am always pro-choice. The issue is: Can I prevent you from making a choice that irrevocably harms friends 1 cherish? Can I ask you to put yourself out and go to Blowing Rock instead of mucking up Boone? Like so many people, you need to attend a few A.A. meetings or have a chance to visit a city morgue to take a moment to ask yourself, "What has this right to have a beeron-tap really done for me?" o the Editor: Next year marks the 100th aniversary of the Statue of Liberty, his is an important event in the istory of our country. We should o something special for this occaon. My idea is a run for the Lady, tudents of Appalachian could join jgether to run from Boone to New ork City, carrying a lit torch. The route is roughly 630 miles, his seems like a great distance, lowever, if each participant covered hree miles, only 210 students would «needed to reach the destination, he run would take less than three This run could be combined with a field trip to New York City.The runners could ride a bus, each get­ ting off to run their distances. Once in New York, the students could stay at the Loft. The run could be an educational trip as well as a pro­ ductive one. The run would not be a single per­ son's effort but the achievement of The media coverage of this event might spark the interest of other universities around the country. The publicity could help ASU as well. This would definitely be a major event for Appalachian State and the country. Greg Lyon ASU Box 15097 & Contact Chip Norwooi at 3rd floor Workmai Hall (262-3104). Christine Taylor Rt. 1 Box 185-3 Vilas, NC 28692 Mill Ridge 9-4:30 pm Rentals: 86.00 NEW SPECIAL FEATURE: LADIES NIGHT THURSDAY 6-10 pm LADIES SKI FREE ( subject to change) r STUDENT SPECIAL: MON-FRI 6-10 pm 86.00 Lift (with ID parents with students same price) NEW RESTAURANT UPSTAIRS PHONE 963-4500 Pizza Transit Authority. PTA'MENU Our pizzas (small 12" and large 16") are made from scratch using fresh vegeta­ bles, our special zesty sauce with 100% romano cheese, and topped with 100% mozzarella cheese. 264-RBW FIRST darkroom technician. Night Skiing 6-10 pm *5 many. We could get pledges from the local area as well as the rest of North Carolina. All the proceeds could go the Statue of Liberty fund. has an opening for a NEW HOURS: Daily weeks if the runners ran during the day only. This time could be cut in half by running around the clock. This is a high figure. The run could possibly be completed in a week. I hope before yoa make your choice you will do what should be done in a presidential election: Gather facts. Ask a teetotaler why he or she overreacts. You'll get some humdinger stories of heartbreak and loss. Whole family ties will sprout with tragic examples of wasted lives. Don't think drinking is glamorous and smart just because you know some smart and glamorous people who "handle" it well. A lucky few don't stack up statistically against whole nations whose #1 health prob­ lem is alcohol. Ask an abused child what a "couple of beers" did to mom and dad. Ask a lonely house­ bound old woman how the sherry brings her comfort. Ask a priest about the suicides in his parish. Ask a young mother about her baby's birth defect. Ask an insurance man what alcohol-related ailments have done to our medical insurance rates. Gather facts. Come back in two months and write that editorial again. Maybe by then you can call yourself an overnight conservative. Like me. Ski the NEW atue of Liberty fund-raising run Student suggests a "Run for the Lady The Appalachian 'WE ARE NOT A PRIVATE SLOPE' Who knows? Maybe we've already crucified Christ again. One thing is for sure. We won't know that story until a new Bible comes out, and that could be thousands of years. 1 TOPPINGS Pepperoni Jalapeno Peppers Fresh Ground Beef Black Olives Fresh Italian Sausage Green Olives Ham Pineapple Fresh Mushrooms Extra Cheese Onion Circles Extra Thick Crust Green Pepper Rings Anchovies SPECIALS — The Everything — Up to 14 toppings for the price of 7 The Deluxe — Five toppings for the price of 4 (only pepperoni, onion, sausage, mushroom & green pepper) Drinks FAST All New Atomic Ski Rentals ATOMIC SKI WORLD CUP CHAMPION SALOMON SHALL PIZZA LARGE PIZZA EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING FREE DELIVERY Hot to your door within 30 minutes. HWY 105S % mi past Wendy's 2 FREE Coke Products with 12" A Appal Cart Bus to BEECH y/ 4 FREE Coke Products with 16' and SUGAR OC CALL FOR INFO-. 264 RENT A & A * £ / •d* v cT A\ FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE $1.00 off any 12 99 Hunger HoiLLne. 264- fast 'a Transit Authrwitv • -i si il I <1 I Rl 5| °\ I FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE $2.00 off any 16 99 Hunger Hotline. 264- fast Pizza Transit Authority �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2!, 1986 STUDENTS—Do you need park­ ing close and conveniently located toASU? Call 262-1111 today! COME and enjoy the beautiful Mountains of North Carolina while working at a family oriented resort. WANTED are front desk clerks, housekeepers, RECREA­ TION DIRECTOR, lifeguards, cooks, dishwashers, salad and baker, etc. Please inquire at NANTAHALA VILLAGE by calling 704-488-2828 or write to SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. Classifieds Post Office Drawer J, Bryson City, N.C. 28713. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. FIREWOOD—Split and delivered: Hardwood: $45/Pickup Load Hardwood/Poplar Mix: $35 264-9357 Hair Desi^iieiY INTRAMURAL BASKETBALLAnyone interested in officiating intramural basketball, please contact the Intramural Office at 262-3035. BOY AND GIRL COUNSELORS NEEDED for Camp Cheerio in High Point, a traditional residence camp with High Adven- . tureputdoor Program- Fivt ten \^ek positions available,, weekposition available for v n^.r ic maste Fiugrani. x Pay 's ; .i program. petiti^. Contact table in Uniol for recruitment counilors January 27 . February is, For more info, tact Billy Crumley1 919-861-0196. P.O. B°x High Piint, N.C. 27262-62 Improving the quality of life with modern healthcare for students FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY (Jan. 21- Feb. 4) Hair cuts $5.00 Eriri 1 Offering computerized services for injury analysis and treatment friend, $et a (ift DONNA HARTLEY TOM LAWRENCE Computerized Body Composition Analysis for 88.00 In Mini Mall Just Down From Record and Tape Depot CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR Fees compatible to student's ability to \A/AI I^.M Jason' Student Owned And Operated 15<7o OFF WITH STUDENT Price I Camouflage (BDU) Field Jackets Camouflage (BDU) Fatigue Shirt Camouflage (BDU) Fatigue Pants Laundry Bags i Discount Discount Price $165.00 475.00 $24.75 71.25 $140.25 403.75 48.00 115.00 135.00 48.00 75.00 23.00 50.00 165.00 7.20 17.25 20.25 7.20 11.25 3.45 7.50 24.75 40.80 97.75 114.75 40.80 63.75 19.55 42.50 140.25 45.00 20.00 23.00 6.00 Totung 19" Color TV Complete Fisher Stereo System (Amp., Tuner, Dual Cass., Turn Table, Speakers, Cabinet) Sansui Cassette Deck Sansui Equalizer Onkyo Dual Cassette Deck JVC Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo Ricoh KR-5 35mm Camera (with 55mm lense) 14K Gold Chain (18 inch) Seiko Man's Quartz Watch Yamaha 12 String Acoustic Guitar 6.75 3.00 3.45 .90 38.25 17.00 19.55 5.10 Call or write for fre^inmrm^Uoir BEECH MOUNTAIN Military Issue OPEN FRr, SAT., SUN—9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P M MON. THROUGH THURS.—WHEN NOT IN CLASS 306A EAST KING STREET (NEXT TO DOMINO'S) STORE: 264-3847 DORM: 262-4275 Friday 3:00 pm- 8:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am- 8:00 pm 704-387-4989 BOONE Monday-Friday 8:00 am- 5:30 pm 704-264-0140 sLiiiiimii WESTjEFFERSoj Tuesday & Thursday 3:00 pm- 6:00 pm 919-246-3706 IIIIUHHIlMHUIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIllHIIIIHHiiimiiiiiuunilllllllnilllini TASTE THE RAX EXPERIENCE Hwy 105 - S 1 Block From 321 Boone, N.C. lots oTglass andTeellryLTy^re'ar"? B°°ne' V°U * 9°in9'° '°Ve ifS briflhf ,i9hf look wi,h have to wait any longer to find out why ^^0^9^ Rather RoxA ^ SeleC,,°n' The Big Rax and Rax Roast Beef tomato and real mayonnaise Sandwiches made us famous The Roast beef is slowly roasted, thinly sliced and served on a sesame seed bun The Big Rax, served on a corndusted roll, also includes lettuce. Our golden French fried potatoes are winners—but they are just the beginning of our potato selection A baked potato at Kax comes complete with your choice of any five untoppable toppings Bacon & Cheese, Cheese & Broccoli. Beef Stroganoff, Barbecue Beef or the new Mexican Potato Rax Potato Skins are crisp and covered with melted cheese and real bacon bits. The Mexican Potato skins go a step further and include taco meat sauce, lettuce tomato cheese and spicy peppers Of course they're served with sour cream. Rax doesn't forget, the children Our child ren's meal includes a I smai Rax Roast Beef French fries a [ delicious chocolate • \ i chip cookie and a small soft drink The Endless Salad Bar encour ages you to build your own masterpiece from garden fresh ingred jents and top it with one of six delicious salad dressings At Kax you re welcome to return for more as often as you like I he Homestyle Soups are great with your favorite sand wich or can be meals of their own. Two different soups are featured daily And don't forget our Chocolate Chip Cookies, they were just baked this morning1 \ RaxChlrkM 4 al'cnourcorndustedro11 The fnd th n sandwich is also served on a corn dusted mil "d shredd^ lettuce' °'^ d°n'' C°"Wed W"h mawnaise s nTf,l'faemnllCeduham itacked hl«h on a sesame seed roll sour famous Ham Sandwich. Its great with Swiss Cheese. n J!!?6? """T-Bee' " Cheese Sandwich is our tender oast beef served with sauteed onions, mushrooms preen ePPers and Swiss Cheese It's sure to be a favonte! FITNESS CENTER & TANNING SALON BOONE N.C. Rocky's Fitness Center and Tanning Salon at 1003 East King Street We II Beat any Price in Town Come Train with the Champ's at Rocky's Come in and present this Ad for a free workout. Formerly Elite Fitness Center now under new ownership SEMESTER SPECIAL MEN: $69 SEMESTER WOMEN: $59 SEMESTER Club Discounts Call 264-9557 for more information. RitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllHllllllllllMmillHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll„„mlllllll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0121_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 21, 1986] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-01-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8d05b65704ae34c8a60faba0a63121c0.pdf 610ec42a944cb29c2585c074eb619c58 PDF Text Text Reason's (Sreetinna! THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 25 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday December 5, 1985 Joard to rule on increases African investments also considered Bv CHRIS ROBERTS Assistant News Editor he ASU Board of Trustees will > at its December 6 meeting on the linistration's proposal to increase student fees. These fees include: ising, Athletics, Book Rentals, lent Activity, Infirmary and StuUnion fees. lie proposed increase in the Hous-ee is $100 and would raise the fee whole to $960 per year. This fee rase will cover rising costs of pericl, utilities, phone, and operail maintenance. The last increase is fee was $60 in the 1984-85 fiscal le proposed increase in the Stu- Athletic Fee is $4 and would the fee to $89 per year. The last :ase in the Athletic Fee was $32 in 1984-85 fiscal year. This increase d help cover general operating nses. so proposed to be increased is the : Rental Fee. This fee would be d $5 making the fee $65 total per The last increase in this fee was $15 in the 1982-83 fiscal year. The ASU Infirmary is asking for either a $10 or an $18 increase in this fee. If the fee is increased $10, students will have to pay a separate charge for all medicines, whereas an $18 increase would pay for all medica­ tions given out by the infirmary. The last increase in this fee was $9 in the 1982-83 fiscal year. The Student Union Fee, which is currently $53 per year is proposed to be increased $20, raising the fee to $73 per year. The revenue made from the increase would be used to build up the fund balance which has to be main­ tained at a level high enough to cover repairs and all fixed items such as phones, electricity, and heat. The proposed increase in the Stu­ dent Activities budget covers spen­ ding for ASU media organizations, fine arts, student activities, summer programs, and student associations. The last increase in this fee was $2 in the 1982-83 fiscal year. Also to be discussed at the December 6 meeting of the 13 member board is the issue of divest­ hina's minorities ain new attention By RENEE THUSS the 60's had actually been down there living and working with the minorities his is the first time in Chinese to understand what they are and y whereby so many of the future relating to them," Man said. He at­ rs of the country have actually tributed the government's changing through the minority areas," policy towards minorities to the Long ! How Man said in his speech March, the migration of 100,000 slide presentation at Farthing Chinese Communists to overcome orium Tuesday night, Nationalist armies in 1934. n, an award-winning photojourMan went on to say that China also , was sponsored by the ASU allows its minorities religious rtmental Lecture Series as a freedom. "There is contention bet­ of the geology department. He ween the Buddhist and Islamic ritten for such magazines as Na- religions, but this religious bond is I Geographic, Omni, and usually the main thing that bonds the tr's Digest about his travels to people together," Man said. He il­ lustrated this by explaining that there are no towns or villages as we know them. "You first have a monastery that draws in a population and life revolves around the monastery; the people serve it," Man said. Man said what surprised him most was "how much they're able to bend the religion to fit their lifestyle." He also showed slides of ceremonial structures and religious murals and carvings of the minorities. One of Man's main concerns is im­ proving the accessibility into the remote areas. Man and his crew had to use motor boats, rafts, and ropes in order to penetrate the rough terrain that the minorities live in. Man ex­ plained, "The minorities have formed pockets of populations due to the reclaiming of land by the Haan Chinese who have pushed them up and outwards. Man said that, tradi­ tionally, the Haan majority has op­ pressed the minorities, causing them "to become isolated and to develop a different social structure." Man said that the minorities have had to learn to readjust to the harsh environment, Appalachian Photo by Jim Wollocp but he hopes to improve their social condition by improving transporta­ Wong How Man tion routes. te areas in China, Pakistan, BurDiscussing the cultures of the dif­ Afghanistan, and the Soviet ferent tribes, Man showed—through I. his slides—how each group can differ jrking in cooperation with Na- by their clothing, housing and Geographic, Man had just customs. Some are master carpenters ted from a recent expedition to while others live in tents; some are '• Man stated that it was the fishermen while others use eagles to intent's overall policy to work hunt. Man showed slides of the tribes ratively with the minorities for making silk and paper in the tradi­ benefit. "I think the Chinese tional method in order to show how s since the early 50's throughout the tribes retain their old customs. Man's slides encompassed his last four years of work for National Geographic. "The urgency of the work merits writing it down first, so the work done in recent years has not been published yet." Man, who has made annual exploratory trips to s the last issue of The ApChina for the past twelve years said, 'ian before Christmas break. "My interest in the minorities of resume publication on China actually stems from my being a T 21, 1986. minority in the United States. I never really looked inward at being Chinese until I came to Wisconsin, and sud­ denly I felt that I was very different from everyone else," Man said. Appalachian Staff Writer ast Issue ment of ASU funds in South Africa. The board voted at its September 6 meeting to request the ASU Founda­ tion to investigate any investments in companies found to have substantial holdings in South Africa. The completed recommendation, amended by board member Jim Babb, reads in part that the board "strongly urges the ASU Foundation, Inc. to carefully analyze and evaluate its investments in companies which have substantial holdings in South Africa and in case of substantive in­ vestments recommends the Founda­ tion liquidate those investments." This recommendation, also in­ cludes an appeal to the Foundation to "issue to the Board of Trustees its ac­ tions in connection with this matter at the December 6 meeting of the board." Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development, said at the Board's September 6 meeting, "The Founda­ tion's investments change on a more than monthly basis and an analysis of what the real problems are must be made." "Students would like to know about the invested ASU money in South Africa and I think they have a right to know," SGA President Todd Campbell said. The Development Committee will present its findings to the board at the December 6 meeting and the board will then decide what action to take. Other topics to be discussed at the December 6 meeting of the board are the contracting of two new architec­ tural firms by ASU, a Capital Im­ provement program, long range plan­ ning for a Central Heating Plant, and a status report on long range planning for Greek housing. Board members include: James G. Babb, Jr., Kevin Corbin, Ruby Daniel, Richard N. Davis, Miriam Cannon Hayes, Seby B. Jones, Hurshell H. Keener, Donald R. I.ineberger, James T. Marsh, Mary Kay OIlis, Randall Phillips, Eliene Stevens, Todd Campbell, Jimmy Smith, and A.C. Larimore. The decisions of the board will be reported in our January 21 issue. GETTING CHILLY: As fall comes to a definite close, students dt their winter jackets and scarves as they hustle off to class. Althoui there's not much snow yet, the temperature is dropping and the worst surely yet to come. Campbell reflects on progress of SGA By LISA HOI ( HEY beqn fulfilled." He said that he has several new platform planks which he The last meeting of the SGA Senate plans to concentrate on in the spring for the fall semester was held Tuesday including, "to continue to enhance night. The meeting consisted of SGA relations with the Boone Community President Todd Campbell's State of and to make safety and security one Affairs address, an awards presenta­ of our main concerns." tion and a business meeting. "Together, the future holds so Campbell opened the meeting with much for us. Become aware of what the president's annual State of Affairs you are and what you can do for this address. He began by re-stating the University. Reach out and grasp with Campbell/Lawless campaign slogan a fist that is so determined that you from last year's election, "New can reach any goal," Campbell told Ideas/New Directions," and by say­ the senators. ing that, "it's not just a catchy bit of Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor prose, but something that has taken for Student Affairs, addressed the us a long, long way this semester." Senate briefly and commended them He took notice of the ac­ by saying, "you may not have come complishments of the legislative and up with all of the answers, but you've executive committees and said that, recognized the problems, and that's "the success of this administration is the hardest part." due largely to them." An awards presentation was held Campbell also spoke of the success following Mclntire's address in which of this administration in terms of last each senator was recognized for his or year's campaign platform. "We hit her individual efforts this semester. the ground running this year and just Jennifer Johansson was named about every plank in our platform has November Senator-of-the-Month for Appalachian Staff Writer her outstanding contributions, and Daryl Crawford, the president's ad­ ministrative assistant who graduates in December, was officially recogniz­ ed for his outstanding efforts and years of service to SGA. Following a short recess, the eleventh business meeting of the SGA Senate was called to order. The major piece of business discussed at the meeting was the SGA's response to the proposed fee increases which will be presented to the Board of Trustees tomorrow. Campbell made the fees presenta­ tion and began with the Athletic Fee increase of $4. The SGA is opposed to the increase because, he said, "We do not need a $4 increase on top of a $32 one regardless of the fact that we will have six home games at Conrad next year". The SGA is also opposed to the Housing Fee increase and the Student Union Fee increase, but is in favor of the increases in the Book Rental Fees and the Student Activities Fee. The Stamper stresses total wellness By ANGIE FULLINGTON Stamper will work closely with Residence Life, Student Health Services, and the Counseling and Psychological An addition to the ASU staff was made November 18, Services Center. "One of my major focuses is in the coor­ when Susan Stamper began work as the University dination of already existing health programs; making peo­ Wellness Coordinator. "The wellness task force had the ple aware of wellness programs available to them." She is responsibility of looking at what the University needed in attempting to accomplish this by making herself available terms of health promotion," Stamper said. "They decided to talk to classes, and to work with faculty committees. that they needed a comprehensive program to coordinate "I really am just learning now about campus organiza­ wellness programs on campus." tions which are already involved in wellness projects," "Wellness," Stamper says, "is a lifestyle that promotes Stamper said. She feels that there are several good pro­ good health and a sense of well-being." She says that grams already being offered that simply need to be pro­ wellness has to do with everything in our lives. "Total moted. Among these are BACCHUS alchohol awareness well-being involves physical, spiritual, and mental health." campaigns, the Employee Assistance Program and the Stamper is a nurse with a master's degree in nursing stress management, biofeedback, and career decisions pro­ education and is presently serving as adjunct clinical assis­ grams at the Counseling Center. "Residence Life does a tant professor at' UNC-G's school of nursing. "I have lot with sexuality, nutrition, and so on, and the Human done a lot of organizational and administrative work as Performance Lab does a lot of evaluations and well as coordinating educational programs about things assessments of students and faculty," Stamper said. like cancer prevention and birth control," Stamper said. One of Stamper's main objectives for next semester is She also did a year of volunteer work in Puerto Rico. "setting up a permanent wellness committee with student representation from graduate and undergraduate students, she said. She intends to put out monthly newsletters to keep students up to date on wellness pro­ grams and health issues. Stamper wants to work closely with the Resident Stu­ dent Association, "What I'm planning to do is meet with the RSA s in January to find out what they need in relation to health programs and seminars," she said. Stamper also hopes to work with student interns in the near future. "I want to have trained students in the office all the time to answer questions that students might have," she said. Stamper also expressed a desire to establish a "peer education program in which students interested in wellness could take a college course on how to become wellness in­ structors. They would then be qualified to meet with groups and classes to talk about health issues," Stamper said. She is requesting student clubs and groups to sponsor projects dealing with health promotion. Stamper is coordinating campus health programs around her philosophy that "each person is responsible for their own life-style and their own wellness. We have a lot of control over who and what we are, and that is a very positive aspect of the whole wellness concept." Anyone interested in working with the Wellness Pro­ gram should go by room 227 Workman Hall or call Susan Stamper 262-3148. Appalachian Staff Writer opinion was divided in riie Senate as to whether the SGA should support the $10 increase, which calls for students to purchase medicine at cost, or the $18 increase in the Health Ser­ vice Fee which would continue the present practice of issuing free medication. After much discussion, a vote was taken which resulted in a 29-19 vote in favor of the $18 increase. Seth Lawless, SGA vice president, said, "considering what the Senate had to say, the Senate's vote and the prac­ ticality of the issue, the SGA will vote in favor of the $18 increase (at the Board of Trustees meeting)." Tuesday's Student Senate meeting was centered on the idea that the Stu­ dent Senate is "a recommending body and, therefore, must be a voice of the students." After thanking ail of the senators for a hard semester's work, the Senate was adjourned until January 21, 1986. Referendum date scheduled during break By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer At it's regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, the Watauga County Board of Elections set March 4 as the date for Boone's alcohol referendum. The ballot will have three ques­ tions. Voters will be asked to decide for or against the "on premise" sale of malt beverages by class A hotels, motels, and restaurants and "off premise" sale by other special per­ mittees, the on and off premise sale of unfortified wine, and the opera­ tion of an ABC store. Board of Elections Supervisor Jane Hodges said the date was not intend­ ed to conflict with ASU's spring break (March 1-10). "We were not (aware that March 4th is during spr­ ing break) until a couple of hours later," she said. Hodges said that conflicts with other events, such as upcoming candidacy filings for County primary elections and the time involved in getting the ballots printed, led to the Board's decision to schedule the referendum on that date. "It's a disgrace," SGA President Todd Campbell said. "It's shocking. It really is. I'd like to see it (the date) changed." Campbell said that the issue is not just beer in Boone. "Students want to vote. That's our right. I'd be just as opposed to hav­ ing a Town Council election while we were out of town," he said. Hodges said that the date would not be changed. "Once it's set, it's fixed." she said. �• THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 5, 1985 ~N Apartheid protests similar to Vietnam era Where's the bid? T J)"~Months after antiapartheid protests erupted on college campuses nationwide and invited comparisons to the Vietnam-era of student activism, some schools are dusting off their old policies for disciplining demonstrators. In a marked departure from the kid-gloves treatment most American anti-apartheid protestors have gotten trom campus police, some administrators apparently have decid­ ed to get tough. In recent weeks, Illinois administrators rejected an appeal trom three students to overturn a conduct probation sentence for their part in disrupting a trustees' meeting. Harvard reinstated a committee, disbanded in 1975, to punish campus protestors. The committee quickly placed 10 students on "suspended requirements to withdraw" from school. A Missouri professor publicly refused to allow a student to make up a test missed because the student was at an anti-apartheid rally, and Harvard Law School pledged to tell "state bar associations" of another student's civil disobedience during a campus demonstration against the South African government. Some students speculate schools themselves are out to punish protestors. There are no political courts in the United States," says Harvard junior John Ross, one of those who Harvard disciplined. "But there are political courts in the Soviet Union and at Harvard." Cornell has refused to drop criminal trespassing charges against a former student arising from an April, 1985 demonstration. The student goes to trial next week, and could be fined $500 and sentenced to three months in jail. The University of Florida is about to okay a rule prohibiting "camping" on campus, which divestiture advocates believe is aimed at wrecking their efforts to get UF regents to sell their interests in firms that do business in South Africa. On most campuses, however, college police still greet demonstrators with a courtesy "unheard of" a decade ago, while activists themselves cooperate with the police thoroughly. University of Kansas students, for example, check with administrators before planning sit-ins, while police caution protestors "to mind their knees don't get bumped" on curbs surrounding blockaded buildings at Wesleyan. Some observers attribute the mild climate to lessons learned from the 1960s, by both police and students. "Police have realized we don't need to do the things we used to," says Bob Ochs, assistant vice president for public safety at Rutgers' New Brunswick campus. "Administrators aren t reacting with so much tension because they don't have to be con­ cerned about violent things taking place that will bring bad publicity."" "And students no longer have an absolute desire to disrupt. They're working through channels and meeting with administrators and legislators to help get things done," Ochs adds. At Kansas, "considerable contact between police and protestors" resulted in a bonanza of intelligence information concerning the pro­ testors' plans" for a large protest last April. "The sit-in participants discussed freely with uniformed officers all their plans," says John Brothers, a KU sergeant. "When the protestors began to force arrests to generate publicity for their cause, KU police possessed the information necessary to plan adequately for the events." Police planning these days includes Syracuse Police Chief Thomas Sardino remembers approaching 1,000 Syracuse University demonstrators last spring to tell "them their legal rights to peaceful assembly would be as forcefully pro­ tected by the Syracuse police as would the right of the University to remain open." "My announcement was met with cheering and applause," Sardino recalls. Rutgers' Ochs also makes sure "students know our initial intent is to work with them." SGA Senator Sam Murray said he drafted the correspondence with assistance from Vice President Seth Lawless, Treasurer David Fitzpatrick and Attorney General Tom Balaguer. The Senate unanimously supported the letter at last week's meeting, and Athletic Director Jim Garner also gave his approval. But some students don't want to avoid arrest, and in the cases where students "want to get a merit badge by being arrested, we'll accommodate them." Murrav said "evervbodv ing" the idea. He added that; thought it is good that studen-getting involved . The letters, sent to tr. members of the committee, listing of this year's team', complishments as a formal against the ruling. The let;? eludes with a request for a rep. cerning why ASU's teami chosen and also for a future •, by the committee, of its selectq cedures. Murray said he did not knoi if at all, response would be Exam Schedule Final Examination Schedule dw which inreii at an huur inn tided for in this w-hedult- must arrange in examination period Dl'RINC. THE EXAMINATION WEEK at ai hour convenient to member-, of the clan and the instructor, and with the ap protal of the department rhair]ieruiii t hi THIRTY MINUTE BREAK laminations phvueal ediical v courses will he given at th indicated on the chart nations on laboratory material, the laboratory ONK HOI K BREAK on are to he v Office h\ the rs of closing time AI.I. CRADKS MIST BK REPORTED NOT LATER IIAN NOON. Thnrsdax. Dec 19 The posting copy THIRTY' MINI TE BREAK i'ii«" other than that scheduled bills for REASONS OK (.HEAT HARDSHIP and Bio lllll. I»2 Ills Set III" I All Sect- Every person, all the events of your life are there because you have drawn them there. What you choose to do with them is up to you. — R. Bach RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS QUALIFICATIONS 1 An Open House will be held at the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education on Monday, December 9 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Chancellor John Thomas will be on hand to wish students, faculty, and staff a Merry Christmas. The reception will allow those in at­ tendance to enjoy the Center's Christmas decorations and refreshments. The AppalCART will run to the center every 30 minutes between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and will have a sign on it that reads "Chancellor's Open House." In addition, the Chancellor and Vice Chancellors will host a studybreak Wednesday, December 11 from 9 to II p.m. in the Union Pub. Students are invited to stop by Reading Day to enjoy some refreshments. Cumulative 2.25 GPA Enrollment in RA Leadership course, if selected Sense of responsibility Willingness to give to others Completion of at least one se­ mester of coursework at ASU for 1986-1987 Academic Year BENEFITS The RA is an ASU student who identifies the needs of his/her residents and attempts to meet those needs through programs and services. Establishing and contin­ ually supporting a sense of community on an assigned residence hall floor is another responsibility of the RA. • Leadership experience • Job skills • Development of interpersonal and group skills • Assist in the growth of individuals • Stipend of $950 per semester APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: December 9, 1985 in the Office of Residence Life (Hagaman Hall) COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE: January 22, 1986 by 5:00 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE AT 262-2160. c Yarn & Craft Shop H R Craft Supplies • macrame supplies • latch hook canvasesand ydms • frames and mats • quality hondmode crafts • yam • cross-stitch • needlepoint • soft sculpture dotis • candlewicking • stamped cross-stitch kits "We discovered in the 1960s that it is very important to have on-the-scene participation by deans of students, who mingle with the crowd, talking and reducing the emotional level so we can get through the incident with no need for massive arrests," Rutgers' Ochs says. DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A Open House ' tole painting • stenciling 1 ribbons styroloom felt chenille stems doll parts beods floral supplies wreath lorms everything from giving refreshments to protestors at Syracuse to teaching how to be arrested at Kansas. Police officials at Syracuse, KU and Florida International in Miami all attribute the "success" of their schools' peaceful demonstrations to talking to students prior to the demonstration. At Wesleyan, protest organizers announced their intentions in the campus newspaper three days before the event. "There was a good feeling between protestors and police," says Wesleyan spokesman Bobby Wayne Clark "There was no hostility, and people who wanted to be arrested were treated gently." One Wesleyan student described the atmosphere at the local police department as "jovial," with police and students "joking a lot." After the demonstration, says Clark, students wrote a letter congratulating police on the ways they arrested them, and apologizing for any inconvenience the protest caused people working in the building they blockaded. The SGA has sent a letter to members of the NCAA Selection Committee questioning the fact that ASU's 1985 football team did not receive a bid for the Division I-AA Playoffs. • crews! kits • pierced paper lompshade supplies • quilting bookstind templates • plastic canvas •kids corner • basketry • tin ond copper punch • doll houses • miniature furniture kits I S -Laura Uaughridge In Person Friday 4 p.m. at the Student Union P TI T M A b w Social Hour 4 p.m.-6p.m. Bring up to a 6-pack S W at auga Village S h o p p i n g C e n t e r Boone, NC ?6a-dina y igjggyy^CoaponWhenOrdering $1.50 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E Dinner Tuesday TIJUANA FATS' 5 00 Pm-10 Pm GREAT MEXICAN FOOD f Main .Street. Blowing Rocl< with coupon i ® not valid with other specials or take outs _295-9jS83 • $1.50 off ....a STUDENTS AM) FACULTY WET,COMF1 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1985 Vorking up a sweat College crime rates may be decreasing Stats not inaccurate, but misleading or exams may help CPS)—It wasn't unusual to come oss Patty Randolph jogging, cking-footed, in the ladies' room i before an exam. a tudent, Randolph jogged to c her brain an oxygen boost for the Now, as a developmental hology lecturer for San Diego ie, she passes along similar study test-taking tips to her own ^|dents. Studying is a kind of hoopnping event," Randolph says, here are certain skills you can relop that will put you a few grade ats higher. It can mean the difference bet;n a 'B'' and an 'A' or a 'C" and a she adds. (eeping the brain stimulated duran exam is as important as keeping rest of your body relaxed, she adi. Randolph recommends drinkfruit juice during an exam to intain the brain's glucose level. A'hen you receive the exam paper, suggests putting it aside, closing ir eyes and clearing your mind. Take a deep breath and relax; icentrate on how much you know don't worry about what you 't know. Be positive," she says, tandolph says students sometimes syche themselves out" on exams to point where their completed test esn't reflect their actual because it makes you feel better physically, and feeling positive is a must for doing well on a test. Randolph compiled her study tips from fellow faculty members, counseling center resources, and students attending study workshops she conducted at Texas Christian University. She says freshmen in particular nee^l study tips because they "don't realize the importance of studying as a regular habit." "They also have the added burden of training other people to respect their study habits; to have other peo­ ple accept their studying." If a student is afraid of the material, he needs to have a talk with himself and start with his hardest sub­ jects first, when he is freshest, she ad­ vises. "But if he is absolutely paranoid, start with the easiest subject to rein­ force confidence." But can you study too much? Yes, she says, if extra studying means skimping on sleep. "It's okay to make trade-offs on sleep versus study, depending on how well you know your body. Cut down on sleep if you know you can still operate well," she advises. "There's no point to being so exhausted you aren't able to say what you know on an exam. jwledge. For some students, however, the keeping your body in good shape night before the test is spent not to an exam usually helps the reviewing information, but learning it tin stay active, too. for the first time. Such cramming, How well you think is reflective of Randolph says, is a "waste of time." your body is doing," she says. "If you've never put the material in She recommends eating fruit, in- before, you're not going to get it out of candy bars, for energy, during the exam." Don't Drink 1 And Drive highland audicy'video 233 E King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (7041264-1858 College campuses probably have become safer, more crime-free places over the last few years, figures from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's just-released Uniform Crime Report suggest. No one, however, is sure because the FBI report tracks crime on only 300 campuses, and schools often don't report their crimes precisely. "The statistics (in the FBI report) are not inaccurate, but (they are) misleading," says Rick Huebner of the Cal State-Dominguez Hills police. Huebner's campus had one of the highest college crime rates in the country, but the investigator says the rate may be skewed by "reporting dif­ ferences" from college to college. One "aggravated assault" on the campus, for example, was an incident in which a 15-year-old boy knocked down another boy and stole his bicycle, Heubner says. In general, most college police officers believe campus crime is fall­ ing nationwide. They think a rising college crime wave peaked in the early eighties, and has gone down the last three years. "There may be exceptions to the trend, due to parochial characteristics of a specific school," says Daniel Keller, head of the University of Louisville's police and a long-time leader of the nationwide Campus Crime Prevention Program. Keller says theft is the most frequent crime on campuses, though police seem to be hearing about sex crimes more frequently. "We don't know if incidents of sex­ ual crime are up, but we do know that the reporting of sexual offenses is up on campuses," he observes. "More women may be getting on the bandwagon and standing up for their rights," University of Connec­ ticut security director Ted Pawlich speculates. In all, only about a third of the crimes committed in the U.S. are reported, the Bureau of Justice Statistics in Washington, D.C. estimates. "We have instructions that tell law enforcement agencies how to process data," says Robert L. Wertman, who helps assemble the annual Uniform Crime Report. But University of Delaware campus rate is a significant improvement trc security officer Jim McGrory agrees 1983, when there were 102 violt with Huebner that the FBI's college crimes on the campus, says NC St; statistics should be taken with a grain Crime Prevention Officer Penr of salt. "There is no real final check. McLeod. You've got to remember that the She says at least 40 of the crin system is voluntary." could be traced to celebrations of I University of Illinois officials school's winning of the NC/ improved their poor showing in the national basketball championship 1979 report merely by stopping 1983. reports of all fights, regardless of how insignificant, as aggravated assaults. In 1984, there were only 15 The University of Maryland aggravated assaults on the College Park reported 53 violi Champaign-Urbana campus, crimes, the highest among the 1 compared to 46 in 1979. schools tracked by the FBI m 1984 Of the 46 in 1979, many involved The Maryland campus, as are mi no injuries worse than a black eye. other schools with high violent crii The FBI specifies an aggravated figures, is in an urban area. The crii assault involves the threat or actual rate is higher in the neighborhoc use of a weapon or results in an injury surrounding the campus. requiring medical treatment. 'We have generally found tl At the University of South Florida, campuses have the lowest crime n Officer Bob Siwick attributes many of in the area," Delaware's McGrc the 39 violent crimes reported in 1984 observes. to the nonstudents attracted to "We are fortunate crime is lov concerts at the school's new arena. on campus than the surrounding ar North Carolina State reported 47 but we're not immune," ad violent crimes in 1984, one of the Heubner of Cal State-Domingi highest rates in the nation. But the Hills, which also is in an urban art Value of a college degree is climbing (CPS)—College degrees are worth more to male students now than at any time since the 1960s, the authors of a new U.S. Census Bureau study say. The study, by analysts in the bureau's Department for Demographic Studies, says that, as of 1983, male college graduates could ex­ pect to earn 39 percent more than men who quit school after high school. Male college students' economic edge over high school grads declined during the 1970s. In 1969, male col­ lege grads made 28 percent more than high school grads. In 1979, the dif­ ference was 21 percent. By 1981, the decline had been reversed. The economic edge was 34 percent that year. The study does not include figures for female college graduates. The bureau's analysts attribute the decline and subsequent increase in the value of a degree to the entrance and passage of the "Baby Boom" genera­ tion through college. The larger the college graduating class, the less valuable a college degree is in the market place. Among other conclusions the analysts found: CHEVY CHASE i.. " Even the states with low levels of educational attainment are improv­ ing. In 1950, 19 percent of South Carolina's adults had graduated from college, compared to 49 percent of Utah's. By 1980, the extremes were represented by Kentucky (53 percent) and Alaska (83 percent). Black students' graduation rate, which was 65 percent of that of whites in 1940, improved to % percent by 1980. Thirty-two percent of the American population has at least some college education. By com­ parison, 17 percent of East Germany's, 16 percent of Sweden and seven percent of Hungary populations have some higher educ; tion. In 1940, 38 percent of Americai at least 29 years old had a high schoi diploma, and six percent had a collef degree. Today, 86 percent have a hig school diploma and 22 percent a co lege degree. The study relied primarily previously published data, althoi some new information from the f tional Center for Education Statist was also used.. DAN AYKROYD w »£ JS* J?*" im Zr */>r We Guarantee t'>< 1 Afs: pr»ces tn % FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies lor 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FREE * * * * » •W *» J*-" «•» 7 *1* - * »"• Mon - Thurs DOMINO'S PIZZA The Difference: One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything possible to make sure that your hot, custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. We use only the finest ingredients, and have our delivery system down perfect. So you get tasty, fresh-from-the-oven pizza without moving a muscle! Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area 264-6507 306-B East King St. 0 4 * $ ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc • \=4 o - < yis With spies like these who needs enemies? DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS WARNER BROS. Presents A LANDIS/FOLSEY Film An A. A.R.-BERNIE BRILLSTEIN-BRIAN GRAZER Production CHEVY CHASE • DAN AYKROYD • "SPIES LIKE US" STEVE FORREST • DONNA DIXON • BRUCE DAVISON BERNIE CASEY • WILLIAM PRINCE • TOM HATTEN Music Bv ELMER BERNSTEIN Executive Producer BERNIE BRILLSTEIN Screenplay by DAN AYKROYD and LOWELL GANZ & BABALOO MANDEL Story by DAN AYKROYD & DAVE THOMAS Produced by BRIAN GRAZER and GEORGE FOLSEY, JR. Directed b, JOHN LANDIS Read the Signet fepcrbackj FROM WARNER BROS. A vt ARNER COM Ml NIDATIONS COMPANY C Wartxr Bto*,. Inc All Right* Reserved PGi CENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED -SBSOME MATE At At MAY WOT It SCATA1E FOB Ct*OAtW Track Them Down December 6th at a Theatre Near Yoi (5) �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBERS. 1985 / HOLIDAY RENTALS Nicky's Pawn Shop Now Located at Boone Heights Shopping Center • Holiday Tableware (linens, place settings, glassware, etc.) • Costumes (Santa suits, Frosty the Snowman, Mrs. Claus, Christmas Mice & Elves) • Tables and Chairs And Most Other Items Necessary To Entertain SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DECORATIVE AND GIFT ITEMS FOR SALE • Garland Paper Christmas Products • Stockings & Stuffers • Center Pieces IFor Your Christnuti! Gi/ts. or the Monet to buy them, COME TO NICKY'S o©\ YOUR ONE STOP FOR THE HOLIDAYS! IPACinES TOO! 1108 E. King St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii iiMimHmiiimmillTiimimMfiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiinwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim Attention: ALL ASU STUDENTS Bring The Coupon Below Lor Savings On All Your Gift Needs. It's Our Way of Saying "Thanks" For Shopping With Scott's. Your Fashion Store! Pawn, Bun, Sell. or Trade 36»>I087 Now Making Housecalls On Videocassette! tai )l Os (X h< ire on lov eal iti<j m ion j res oat nan T; Unj tob ^au lot! go J On a BILL MURRAY DANAYKROYD SIGOURNEY WEAVER GOOD FOR 20% OFF COLUMBIA PICTURES ID. You Can Save 20% On Any Dec. 7th to 16th! (It II Make Exams Easier) NO LIMIT, BUT YOU MUST HAVE COUPON EACH TIME YOU MAKE A PURCHASE. ...IVAN REITMAN • BLACK RHINO BERNIE BRILLSTEIN "GHOSTBUSTERS' c HAROLD RAMIS RICK MORANIS ELMER BERNSTEIN GHOSTBUSTERS RAY PARKER. JR ""SfiiTS JOHN DECUIR LASZLOKOVACS .asc RICHARD EDLUND. a sc V'.:,. .;; BERNIE BRILLSTEIN VHS Beta" - DANAYKROYD HAROLD RAMIS IVAN REITMAN C23 ^ STEREO STEREO Pt; «•«!* MMU **»ST»0 TZr ,*K.INAl M* iNtHkM K M HUM fn 1 DOLBY STEREO I QnMtOWMIXvK. "Who ya gonna call...?" |Kl|I Li to SjS The, »nd >»4 bell Rud. 2>'n e,em 'orr And^Remember We Gift Wrap Free! Sc Watauga Village Shopping Center 264-9506 Scath one GHOSTBUSTERS With this coupon and a valid ASU Purchase at Scott's Between llotf Open 7 Days til 9pm cOor, Nn v; Vtc 'he StUd s\ IV, ft Nn �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 5, 1985 • im tit* v lit1 . 2^2 mi f 4, • ~ ~ ' » -> > < ^ - ; ' •- v ' Alba Herrera Et Cetera Ski season hits Boone By MONICA ADAMICK Ap(i«lK»it. Fmam EJIIor •me things are better the second time around Hi. Alba was sick all weekend, so she asked me to write in her stead By the ly, my name is Billy Chandler. This summer, I worked at the Antique Boutique in New York City. This is a jre started in a small store-front on Broadway in the East Village and has extanded into a space which takes up two storefronts and two floors. They have Jso opened up branches throughout the world, in such places as Boston, •aris, and Los Angeles, and have departments in major department stores uch as Macy's. The Antique Boutique deals in recycled clothing—vintage lothing which is in its original form or which has been altered by its designers, he whole business is based op nothing but reselling old clothes. And as such, now bills itself as "the largest and best vintage clothing store in the world " Boone has also cashed in on this business. There are vintage shops which ervice Boone's demands for recycled apparel. Perhaps the most publicizied is recent opening of Kirby's in late October. Kirby Doolittle, the store's owner, is no newcomer to vintage. About ten ears ago, she opened her first shop in Boone. Liza's was located in a small miiding next door to her present location on 310 East King Street. Later, she noved to Howard Street and opened The Silver Screen. Her reasons for eopening were the same as for her original store. "1 have always been incrested in vintage clothing," she said, "and it was something to do in my free ime. She left Boone during the span between The Silver Screen and Kirby's ind ran yet another vintage store, Boop Boop A Doop, in Wilmington (with ler daughter Carringto) where Dino de Laurentis sometimes purchased :ostumes and clothing for his films. "In Wilmington," she told me, "there is nore of a market for costumes; they tend to be more into dressing for parties lan here.'' Doolittle made an attempt to get out of the business, but found lat while trying to sell her stock, she ended up buying even more pieces. So, he moved her stock from Wilmington back to Boone and opened Kirby's. Doolittle said that business there has changed. "I'm pleased with the esponse, she remarked, "but there has been a trend to move away from the lothing of the 1930s and 40s into that of the 1960s: paisleys, chartreuse and ither faddish clothing. Not only does Kirby's have the largest collection of hinestones and vintage jewelry in town, but the store also has hats, hats, hats. Doolittle collects hats, especially old straw hats and wide-brimmed hats. A lew addition to her stock is "Buttons and Bows," designer one-of-a-kind iweatshirts created by her daughter and herself. The other vintage store in Boone is the Hard Times Emporium, run by laine Jolly. Although she now works out of her home (located ten miles out in Highway 105, on the left), she opened her first store in August 1979 in the lasement of a sports store, and later moved to East King Street next to iomino's Pizzas. Jolly sold some very beautiful vintage apparel for both tales and females. The most striking pieces were the hand-beaded gowns. She losed her store in 1983 and worked on her own, selling vintage and collectbles on consignment at Winkler Creek Flea Market. As of July 1985, Jolly larted Hard Times back again at her present location, oily specialized in 30s, 40s and 50s clothing—with some 60s. "Right now the , 60s clothes have as much appeal in fashion as those of current trends lock stars are wearing clothing that is inspired by fashions of the 40s and 60s he heavy padding is typical of the 40s, while shorter lengths and the fabrics re influenced by the 60s," Jolly said. About her customers. Jolly omments," My first customers were mainly in the arts, creative types; but °w, there seems to be a lot of customers who are trendy or preppy, but not tally yuppies." Jolly said she has been surprised by the people from fraterlities and sororities who frequent her shop. Jolly feels that there is a new interest in vintage clothing because they are wellonstructed, more interesting, and can't be found in department stores or Tess shops. Her biggest selling items are: heavy woolen and tweed winter oats, evening clothes and better skirts. The coats are "always in great de- It seems the past week of belowfreezing temperatures has finally put an end to our Indian summer. Winter has hit Boone. While some of us shiver from the cold and wish for warmer climes, others shiver with an­ ticipation of the ski season. For those of you who are anxious to get out your skis and hit the slopes, here's a report of what you can expect from local resorts. Prices reflect stu­ dent rates. Appalachian Ski Mountain is plan­ ning on opening their slopes today. They have eight slopes and trails, three chair lifts and three rope tows. In addition to day and night skiing! Appalachian Ski Mountain has also opened Twilight Ski Sessions from 1-4 and 6-10 p.m. Appalachian has 300 new sets of rental equipment available this year. Rental of skis, boots and poles is $9 weekends and holidays, S5 weekdays and twilight and S4 for night skiing. Lift tickets are $20 weekends, holidays and Sunday twilight, $14 weekday twilight and $10 for weekdays or nights. Half-day tickets are also available. Ski Beech, the highest ski area in eastern North America, has their slopes open now with two to three chair lifts operating and 12-20 inches of snow. Beech has 14 slopes, six dou­ ble chair lifts and two J-bars. Equip­ ment rental at Ski Beech is $13 for day or twilight on weekends or holidays, and $11 for day or twilight on weekdays. Equipment rental at night is only $9. Holiday and weekend lift tickets are $25 for day or twilight and $12 for night. Weekday lift tickets are $20 for day or twilight and also $12 for night. Half-day lift tickets are available Monday-Thursday for $14. Ski Hawksnest has set its target opening date for December 12. This is Ski season is upon us much to many's delight. Already the lifts are lifting and people are falling. With clear crisp days blessing Boone, ski season seems to be off to a wonderful start. —Photos by Mac Brown See SKI Page 6 %€ g i n Folkways Tobaccoless chew? There are two other stores in town which sell old clothing apparels. They are Jam's Rack, run by Resort Area Ministry, and one underneath the Highway Jobbery on King Street. Ram's Rack has been in operation since 1978. auline Johnson is the coordinator of the shop, which receives most of its lothing from donations. Their biggest seller is children'clothes, but October is good month because of Halloween. The choice to wear vintage may be just a current fad, but it is one way to low one's individuality. By dressing in old clothes, one makes a statement iat the prefabricated, department store look is too antiseptic, and that perj>nality and creativity can be shown through dress. By wearing vintage "thing, one is not just making a unique fashion statement, but showing a ancern for things of value and expressing an inner personality which shows 'at young people aren't as ready to move into the future, but still care for the By ROGERS WHITNER Sftdal to tit# Appalachian Con Ed opens with the Twelve Days By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer The holiday season has arrived and celebrate this wonderful time of ^r, the Broyhill Center for Continu'? Education is once again present'£ the Twelve Days of Christmas. Te event runs from December 4-19, "d seatings will be at 11:30 a.m. and ';45 p.m. The talent to be present 'eludes the King Street Bell Ringers, Went choruses, the ASU Brass, perlrmances of individuals, and "nentary and high school students ®m the area. J Sonja Etters, food and beverage ^rdinator at the Broyhill Center, "d, "The purpose of our program 'ery year is to get people to come to 1 center, but it is also a unifying etor between the community and * University. It brings high school udents, community residents, hversity students and others from ' surrounding states together in a atmosphere. Our number one lrPose is to share Christmas music with the community." The tentative schedule for the lunch time entertainment of the Twelve Days of Christmas is as follows: December 4—11:45 and 1:00 King Street Ringers: Spencer Littlejohn, Director; 12:10 and 1:25 Bill Wilson, violin: Leslie Wilson accom­ panist; December 5—11:45 and 1:00 KRW Trio: Allen Kindt, Rodney Reynerson, Bill Wilson, pianists; 12:10 and 1:25 ASU Chamber Singers: Noel Lovelace, director; December 6—11:45 Hardin Park Intermediate Strings: Beth McColliim, director; 1:00 Jazz Is: Curt Hubbard, Glenn Hubbard, John Crutchfield, Rob Elmore, Matt Vance, Steve Roark; December 9—11:45 Hardin Park School Advanced Strings: Beth McCollum, director; 1:00 Lynn Steverson, voice; Bill Wilson, accompanist; December 10—11:45 and 1:00 ASU Flute Quintet; 12:10 and 1:25 ASU Brass Quintet; December 11—11:45 ASU Flute Trio; 1:00 Merriweather: Traditional String Music: Tom Pace, Joe Shannon, Mary Greene; December 12—11:45 and 1:00 Watauga High School Choral Ensemble: Gene Wilson, director; 12:10 and 1:25 KRW Trio; December 13—11:45 and 1:00 THE MELODY FOUR: Hoyt Edmisten, Phyllis Templeton, Janelle Addison, Duane Addison; December 16—11:45 Watauga High School String Orchestra: Beth McCollum, director; 1:00 Lorna Latham Graves, Danielle Nicholson, duet; December 17—11:45 Vallue Crucis School Chorus: Beth Winkler, director; 1:00 The Rydells: Diane Rydell, Stephen Rydell, keyboard and guitar; December 1"—11:45 Bethel School Chorus: Beth Winkler, director; 1:00 Margaret Moeller, pianist; December 19—11:45 and 1:00 Bill Spencer, dulcimer; 12:10 and 1:25 Studio K Dancers: Cay Harkins, director. Reservations are suggested for either 11:30 a.m. or 12:45 p.m. To make reservations, call 262-2204 ext. 159 and ask for Sonia Etters. Enjoy lunch with outstanding entertainment from the surrounding areas. "The purpose of our program every year is to get people to come to the center, but it is also a uni­ fying factor between the community and the Univer­ sity. ... Our number one purpose is to share Christmas music with the community." The Broyhill Center is used for a variety of programs throughout the year; however, its main responsibility is to the University, and University requests are usually considered first. The Center is available for seminars, award banquets, private happenings such as wedding receptions and festive activities such as the Twelve Days of Christmas. Another seasonal event taking place in the Center is the Madrigal Feaste. I felt betrayed when I read the news release. And of all people, an Indiani preacher. But there was that black headline staring me in the face: Minister's Nev Herb Chew To Rival Smokeless Kind. After all, it was bad enough umteen years ago when Mickey Mantle startet blowing bubblegum in the Yankee centerfield. Then along came that perfum ed stuff with the foreign name on the can—"just a pinch between your gun and your lip," or something to that effect. And after that the so-called cancer cartridge in antiseptic wrappings, neat a: a frozen dinner for one and still tucked away—no chewing. Finally the creation of the Rev. John K. Summers: Smokey Mountaii Chew, an herbal, non-tobacco chew, designed to end expectoration on th< field. Maybe this is the real reason Bum Phillips gave up that New Orlean: sideline job to his son— the prospect of no more amber streams in the wind oi on the carpet. Or was it the image of Mike Ditka's furious gum-chewing technique that die the trick, a savage mastication which made Bum's own gentle rumination seen passe in the primitive game of football? Who is to say? At any rate the Rev. Mr. Summers has extended anothei brand of salvation to the world. Already it is on store shelves in the sovereigi state of Indiana and is destined to be peddled around the world—especially those provinces blessed by baseball diamonds. There seems no doubt that Summers, who calls himself an herb specialist, i: an adept deliverer of messages, if one may judge by the size of his in terdenominational community church in Ovid, Indiana. His congregation i> four times larger than the population of Ovid (600 souls and apparently stil growing). His world congregation should be staggering if his herbal chew claims ar< realized. Summers allows that his Smokey Mountain Chew not only looks like tobac co but tastes like tobacco. In addition, the traditional "pinch" brings a plea sant lift to the chewer through its tobacco-wintergreen flavor. The departure from tobacco includes not only the no-spit aspect but the faci that it contains no nicotine or tar and "turns into a nutritious food" if yoi swallow it. Summers says he developed his chew as a "safe health alternative," starting on the idea when a California Angels baseball scout asked a friend if such e product could be developed to replace smokeless tobacco. Supposedly it took Summers a year and hundreds of frustrating experiment! before his product was ready for the market. The basic ingredient, he says, it red clover, but the other natural herbs are as mysterious as those of Col. Sanders. Shades of my American Legion baseball days when the game couldn't stari without a chaw of Brown Mule or Sparkplug. And can you imagine what that Kansas City third baseman with the bulging jaw is going to say next spring when the groundskeeper asks him to switch tc Smokey Mountain Chew? �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 5, 1985 Ski season opens Answer's i Tuesday Continued from Page 5 subject to change, however, and in­ terested skiers should call before heading for Hawksnest. Hawksnest has seven slopes, two chair lifts, two rope tows and one pony lift. Hawksnest offers free skiing from v-10 a.m., and lift tickets for other hours are as follows: $20 day, $14 ? i; ,^and S1° night for weekends and holidays; $10 day, $8 half-day or night on weekdays. Beginners' area tickets are available on weekdays for only $6 during the day and $5 at night. Sugar Mountain is currently open and has a 24 inch base. They have 18 slopes five chair lifts and three sur­ face lifts Their latest addition is a new double chair summit lift by Doppel mayr. Equipment rental is available for $12 weekends and holidays, $10 weekdays, and $8 at night. Lift tickets are $27 weekends and holidays, $22 weekdays and S16 at night. Half-day rates are available on weekdays. puzzle Hound Ears will not be opening this year. Group rates are available for 15 or more people at several of the resorts, so take your party to the slopes! Ski Beech, Hawksnest and Sugar Moun­ tain all have group rates. Hawksnest requires reservations, and groups ar­ riving at Sugar the night before may purchase tickets from the Group Sales Office. More information on High Coun­ try Skiing may be obtained by calling the N.C. High Country Host at 264-2225. Skiing is one of Boone's highlights. GOOD LUCK ON YOUR EXAMS For Pizzas Subs * Chtfi Salads DINE IN - CARRY OUT EXAM WEEK SPECIALS free delivery • No Coupon Take Your Pick Then Give Us A Call 262-0004 "J f I . I Fro<» 9n Oz * *«i«v j FREE ZU oz j j I Free 20 n, Drink|r n t t 20 c drink • | with any regular j with any small | I priced sandwich I (10") Pizza Pi J I 1 H6-A Faculty St. NtXT TO FOOTtlOOOCnS , N.C. LHMTCO OCUVCMV MICA STUDY PAK I Needed* Wednesday , Dec. 11 Thru Wednesday, Dec. 18 STUDY PAK II J TT St j )"y""p AK 7II™ """"""""" aiuuYPAhiii , G R O U P STUDY PAK Medium (14") • ... p. * ' | 20 Pizza with two toppim Pizza with one I ™ a n < * ^ <®r*1 topping and two | drinks $5.00 I $11.99 4 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BOILED SHRIMP xu-. * CHANGES 'TO BE GIVEN — AWAY AT TOYOTA OF BOONE $5.99 Sunday-Monday-Tuesday 4-10 pm CALL FORYOUG APPOINTMENT TOD Ask ForTommieHic Come in and register now at our Parts & |Service Dept, First drawing Monday, Oct 28, then one every monday till all To are given away. • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedge • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar The name of the winner will be put in the paper each Wednesday. Must be 18 years old. You can only win one time. You may only register one time. Toyota only. WHAT DO YOU GET WITH A WINTER CHECK? ALL THIS AND MORE! Name SHONEYS 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Address Phone )§ Winter Check Over Were you interested in a New vehicle • Used vehicle • $27.95 With Coupon TOYOTA OF BOONE Boone, North Carolina 28607 THE ALL NIGHTER a from Sherry Wood Creston, N.C. # pOYOTAi Double stage filtering ewmt with anti-fainback rata TWO OR MORE $3.00 EACH 29 E. KING ST. BOONE, N.C Z?£^* ortun£ ' rs up 'L'Cf< cl?^mlsANDR^ OR GENUINE TOYOTA < OIL FILTER v s3.50 With This Coupon u£ *°£NSTRUC"°H A Z^ T o s a a l Hoses • battery D e , , V e *V PHONE 264-6176 264-6177 50° Off Giant __ " List S a w i f r BUe TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FALL AND WINTER COUPONS Yogi's $ 25° OFF Regular WintefCh^~—-J This Week's Winner Exp. Dec. 31 Good Luck STATE INSPECTION CENTER $ 1 • w 0. 1 J-s\ Hi cArti - JV9/T^J •• i •H V/SA' HHHHI —v MasterCard. ••••• ItMJTA PARTS AMD SERVICE m I THE REAL STUFF. J THE RIGHT PRICE B OF mnnn �Calendar announcements Istmas Parade—The town of » will hold a Christmas Parade furday, December 7 at 11 a.m. roups or organizations wishing irticipate and that have not ved an entry form for the ae should contact Howard Lund •<5-7274. -New Year's Eve Blowout-There a Pre-New Year's Eve Blowout ;ored by APPS in H'Appy's from p.m-1 a.m. on Tuesday, imber 10 The party is tree for all ail, soccer, volleyball, cross try cheerleaders and band bers. All other students admisrill be St. PC—The ASU Reserve Officers' ng Corps Pershing Rifles will be soring a Christmas Party for rprivileged children in Watauga fly on December 7. The party will eid at the Student Union beginat 7 p.m. Anyone who would like information or would like to > a tax deductible donation of clothes or toys can contact lain Raul Salinas at 262-3150. dent-Faculty Social Hour—There a Student-Faculty Social Hour Friday from 4-6 p.m in the 9nt Union Pub sponsored by APPS Council. There will be live enterint and BYOB is allowed. bs& Organizations Processing Management :latlon—There will be a DPMA ng tonight at 7 p.m. in Room if Walker Hall. Dance i Dance-A folk dance will be Saturday, December 14 from > p.m. at the Optimist Park Club ». For more information contact Thompson at 264-5982 or jk Morgan at 297-3568. Festivals people and entertainment both days. Crafts will include Appalachian and_ Cherokee basketry, pottery, quilting, tatting, handmade rifles and knives, rug hooking, soaps, wood­ working and many other crafts Enter­ tainment will range from ballad sing­ ing to black gospel, from the haunt­ ing sounds of the mountain dulcimer to spirited fiddling. ^ The festival will be open from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. on December 6and from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on December 7 at H'Appy's opposite the Flick Theatre Admission is free. Madrigal Feaste-The Madrigal Feaste will be held tonight, December 5; Friday, December 6. Saturday, December 7, and Sunday. December 8 at 615 p.m. at the University Center The Twelve Days of ChristmasReturning to the University Center fewContinuing Education for the holiday season will be the popular Twelve Days of Christmas luncheon music programs. As part of the season's festivities, you can be entertained during the lunch hour by talented and community personalities. Plan to join us each day with reservations for these fine performances Following Is a tentative schedule of the various events: DECEMBER 4... THE FIRST DAY 11:45 & 1:00 King Street Ringers: Spencer Litttejohn; director 12:10 & 1:25 Bill Wilson, violin: Leslie Wilson, accompanist THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1985 Choral Ensemble Gene Wilson, director 12:10 & 1:25 KRW Trio: Allen Kindt, Rodney Reynerson, Bill Wilson, pianists DECEMBER 13 THE EIGHTH DAY 1145 The Melocfy Four: Hoyt Edmisten, Phyllis Tempteton, Janetie Addison, Duane Addison 1:00 Same DECEMBER 16 THE NINTH DAY 11 45 Watauga High School String Orchestra: Beth McCoBum, dk 100 Loma Latham Graves. DarveUe Nicholson, duet DECEMBER 17. . THE TENTH DAY * 11:45 VaHe Crucis School Chorus; Beth Winkler, director I 00 The Rydelts Diane Ryde#, Stephen Rydell. Keyboard & Guitar DECEMBER 18. THE ELEVENTH DAY II 45 Bethel School Chorus; Beth Winkler, director 1 00 Margaret Moeiler. pianist DECEMBER 19 11:45 & 1:00 12:10 & 125 Cay Harkins. THE TWELFTH DAY Bill Spencer, dulcimer Studio K Dancers; director Lunch reservations will be taken for either 11 30 a m or 12 45 p.m Please call 262-2204 ext. 159. Come and invile your friends for The Twelve Days of Christmas-each and every day will be a holiday treat! Films DECEMBER 5, . .THE SECOND DAY 11:45 & 1:00 KRW Trio: Allen Kindt. Rodney Reynerson, Bill Wilson, pianists 12:10 & 1:25 ASU Chamber Singers Noel Lovelace, director DECEMBER 6... THE THIRD DAY 11:45 Hardin Park Intermediate Strings; Beth McCollum. director 1:00 Jazz Is: Curt Hubbard. Glenn Hubbard, John Crutchfleld, Rob Elmore, Matt Vance, Steve Roark DECEMBER 9. . .THE FOURTH DAY 11:45 Hardin Park School Advanced Strings; Beth McCollum, director 1:00 Lynn Steverson, voice; Bill Wilson, accompanist American Film Festlval-The American Film Festival will present When the Mountains Tremble at 7 p.m.. Home of the Brave at 8 30 p.m., and Salestalk at 9 30 p m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium on Wednesday. December 11. Admission is S1 3 Kentucky Nuggets Lectures or Eugene Gallagher —Professor Eugene Gallagher of the department of religion at Connecticut College will speak on religious cults at 4 p.m. on Monday, December 9 in the Conference Room of Coffey Hall. This event Is free and open to the public. DECEMBER 10. . .THE FIFTH DAY 11:45 8c 1:00 ASU Flute Quintet 12:10 8t 1:25 ASU Brass Quintet 1 Drumstick Duttermilk Discuit Choice of any side dish palachlan Crafts and Music ral-On December 6 and 7 ASU be -presenting the Second aiachian Crafts and Music /al. The festival Is sponsored by Center for Appalachian Studies DECEMBER 12. . .THE SEVENTH DAY will present over forty crafts11:45 & 1:00 Watauga High School Ask for your Chicken Collector Dook Kentucky Fried Chicken Theatre DECEMBER 11. . .THE SIXTH DAY 11:45 ASU Flute Trio 1:00 Merriweather: Traditional String Music: Tom Pace, Joe Shannon. Mary Greene ^ Your choice of Free Kasey Chicken balloon or Set of 4 Chicken stickers Death of a Salesman-The Blue Ridge Community Theatre will present the play Death of a Salesman. December 12 at 8 p.m. In I.G. Greer Auditorium. The charge is $2.50 for students and $3,50 for adults. HOURS" Albemarle, Boone, Marion, Morganton, North Wilkesboro, West Jefferson. ?Jf<S? a-m- Mon.- Wed. 4 p.m.- 2a.m. Thurs.- Sat. 4 p.m.- midnight Sunday 4 PTA PIZZA DELIVERANCE! When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you. 2 FREE Coke Produces with any 12 4 f r e e coke Products with any 16 Save on any 3 topping pizza. $1.00 off small or $2.00 off large rr # w (St 2 J9 Offer good Dec. 12 thru Dec. 21 with coupon otscount dct otza. Save on any 3 topping pizza. $1.00 off small or $2.00 off large II• </) Offer good Dec. 12 thru Dec. 21 with coupon 601 E. King St. On* oncount o*r otza II• �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1985 CHRISTMAS ISN'T FAR A WA Y! IN APARTMENT AVATT A R T E T A K ' 2' 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS TN vir^^A J A N U A R Y 1. OFFERING THE BEST IN VALUE AND SERVICE. RENTA I S LEADER apartment Vp T C a m p u s a n d ° r a r e find ' 2 parking places per ly furnished All™?-'!- 9 ®. one b e d r o o m ' N e w carpet and beautifuldeposits utilities included in rent, save, with no utility AnTr CLE + W °? DS D u p l e x f yP e apartments, like living in a house. furnit^^h' 5 Id ar9|0 two bedroom with lar9e oak eat-in kitchen. New furniture, building less than 5 years old. m fa SPECIALS:^?! j Great deal on 2 bedroom apartment. Set up for or ree students. The best part is all utilities paid in the rent. Same tenant has lived here for 3 years, superb value. t , Busch Michelob, Michelob Light, Michelob Dark ORCHARD You'll love it, if you like small rooms with slanted ceil­ ings, small three bedroom with large sun deck. Has always been a aV |°j ° r 9 S ' P r e s e n t t e n a n t has occupied for 3 years. All utilities included in rent. Cheaper than the dorm, with a lot more privacy. Call PSI today! Nights/Weekends • 262-1345/264-5005 *0 :h le| :ia! Old Mil & Old Mil Light Budweiser Kegs (while they last) DON'T GO THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS WORRYING ABOUT YOUR LIVING NEEDS! RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY! Office 264-0735 0\ HIC O :eli Let &€C ;ai ell1 44 Good Luck On Exams irn he »pe ho 99 ?ro Executive Arts Building Suite #7 T10, ;rai in i > was :hil 14 III \>«» 114 U the Red Onion Cafe T :hil For thai, Perl *hc ma)i som min M 214 Hardin St. (across from Hoey Dorm) 264-5470 i Buy a Large Deep Pan PIZZA for the price of a SMALL j offer good for dining room, 264-5470 delivery or take-out 264-5470 The Red Onion Cafe Brown- bagging permitted E^r^ion^da^^De^Sl, 1985 Buy any sandwich or burger and get the 2nd for half price. half-price applies to sandwich of lesser value The Red Onion Cafe Located across from Hoey Dorm Expiration date: Dec. 31, 1985 264-5470 folio Brown-bagging permitted j ?! J �THE APPALACHIAN • vr ^ liiii THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1985 Entertainment eaking of... Robert Hawkins Santa Claus surrounds he Christmas season So this is Christmas, or at least almost. It's the time of year for love, joy, ving, happiness, sadness, hatred, robbery, rape and murder; all done in the tame of the Christmas Spirit, (Yeah, yeah, I know it's Christmas time, but all tf the above and more are still making the headlines of newspapers.) Christmas has changed a lot for me since I was a little boy. When 1 was ,-oung, Santa Claus was the main squeeze in my life on Christmas Day. -lowever, as I grew older, I found out that that's not supposed to be the idea >f Christmas. I mean Christmas is all about the birth of Christ, good will oward men and the second biggest box office release date for films. In the past, I've said that Christmas was far too commercial. I still believe his, but I also believe that if Christmas wasn't as commercial, I probably wouldn't enjoy the time of the year as much. When stores start to put up rhristmas decorations shortly after Halloween or if there's a commercial lepicting Jesus selling fruitcake, that's going too far. Otherwise, the commer­ cialism of Christmas is the American way. I'm sure people still celebrate the birth of Jesus, but I have a funny feeling that's done either on the night of Christmas Eve or on the afternoon or even­ ing of Christmas Day. Jesus' birth seems like an afterthought. It's more of an •xcuse to have Christmas rather than a reason. Of course, there are the people who celebrate Christmas for the mere sake of celebration. To them it could be Jesus' birthday or Jerry Falwell's network Jebut anniversary. (No, Jerry it's not the same thing.) This type of celebration jives people a reason to be nice to each other; they aren't nice to one another oecause they want to be, but because it's Christmas. There's something to be iaid for that. Even if it's only once a year, at least they're being decent to their rellow human beings. Is Christmas actually a mixture of a celebration of a spiritual birth and a ime of year for giving, caring, and good will? If this is the case, where does he idea of Santa Claus come from? Santa teaches kids to be greedy. They ;pend half the year making lists of "I wants" so that Santa can bring them all hose goodies. I was always confused as to why Santa brought rich kids more than he jrought poor kids. I used to think that rich kids were better, so they deserved nore. This idea didn't sit well with me, so soon I decided that Santa was a raud. At least the Santa in the department store that I visited. You see, he rever brought me exactly what I wanted, while kids on television were doing pretty good. I stopped going to see Santa to give him my list. I started to go sit n his lap so that I could look up the skirts of his elves. I quickiy outgrew this kind of behavior, but Santa still never brought me vhat I wanted. Santa had let me down—and so had his elves. I'm still getting confusing messages from the church and the department tores about how to celebrate Christmas. Last Christmas I found out that I wasn't the only one like this. I was reading a Florida newspaper about what hildren had said about Christmas. One kid said that Christmas was Santa ~laus' birthday. This was just as confused as I was at his age. Thinking back, I now realize that Santa Claus is always important to hildren. Rich or poor, Santa Claus comes across as the most important factor or children at Christmastime. He still brings rich kids more and better gifts tan poor kids; he probably always will. But they still have faith in him. erhaps they should be worshipping Jesus around this time of the year. Those 'ho will do so at all worship Jesus when their parents tell them to or when they take their weekly visit to church, but in between you can bet Santa is omewhere in the back of every child's head. He's certainly in the back of line, even at my age. Merry Christmas, Happy New Year and all that stuff. limited By DEBRA CRISP Appaterfciaa Stoff *nler Hollywood has always perpetuated a stereotypical view of black people. In the beginning. The Birth of a Nation portrayed blacks as evil savages who only wanted to ruin the "wholesome, righteous" white United States of America. Once this period had passed, Hollywood moved to the "Stepin' Fetchit" stereo-type who was lazy, shiftless, and often stupid as well as criminal. The focus then moved to Civil War movies in which the slaves usually made such ridiculous statements as: "Miz Scarlett, I don't know nothin' 'bout birthin' no baby." Most of these unflattering roles were portrayed, not by blacks, but whites in black faces. Today, however, the stereotypes have two extremes: either a black is of the ghetto and a criminal or a prostitute, or the black is a wealthy doctor or attorney. The biggest disappointment is that if a black actor is not a singer, dancer or comedian, he or she simply is not employed. In 1983, the two biggest box office hits starred black actors, Eddie Murphy and Richard Pryor. Both of these films were comedies. In 1984, two of the summer's biggest box office hits were: Purple Rain, starring Prince, and Breakin'. Both Purple Rain and Breakin' showcased song and dance. These movies also have another common factor, they perpetuate the stereotypical blacks. In the Eddie Murphy film, Trading Places, the actor portrays a con artist who becomes part of an eccentric wager. Richard Pryor, in Superman III, is a brilliant but corrupt computer expert who runs afoul of Superman. Prince is a "woman beater" in Purple Rain, following an example of domestic violence set forth to him by his father. Breakin' is a totally unrealistic film, whose characters feel that they can, and do, dance their way out of the ghetto. These types of roles provide a venue for. "light" or.comic actors; however, s'erious actors have few, if any, such outlets. Serious black actors have great dif­ ficulty finding roles in American films. The January 1985 issue of USA Today reported that, "Last year, of 142 U.S. films released, fewer than a dozen featured blacks in starring roles." In that same issue, Charles Fuller, author of A Soldier's Story, states, "Americans trust black people when we sing, dance, or tell jokes. It's when we stop laughing that people get itchy." If a black actor does not produce laughs, it may be an extreme­ ly long time between roles. Howard E. Rollins, Jr., who won an Oscar for his supporting role in Ragtime in 1981, was forced to wait ocky IV is a bore Bl I ( AN HE SING?: Dancer-actor Gregory Hines stars with Mikhail Baryshnikov in Taylor Hackford's White Nights. Pictured here is Hines as three years before his next principle role in A Soldier's Story. Since the retirement of Sidney Poitier, Rollins has come closest to filling his shoes as a successful black actor. However, if the situation is disheartening for black actors, it is more so for black actresses. It was stated by John Sayles in Newsweek that "you talk to the networks and they think there are two black women—Alfre Woodard and Cicely Tyson—and that they will always be available. ' This type of mentality is even more prevalent in the film industry; because of this type of men­ tality most black actresses remain unemployed. Disheartening as the Hollywood box office picture appears for black actors, there is a glimmer of hope, light, connected with public televi­ sion. A non-profit Miami-based film company, Past America, Inc. has been employing many excellent black actors. The focus of the films produced by Past America, Inc. are the accomplishments of unsung black leaders. One of the leaders to be showcased is Charlotte Forten, a wellto-do black Philadelphian who went to Beaufort, South Carolina to educate young blacks. These films would surely fail to bring an economic profit because thev an American defector and his Russian translat wife Isabella Rossellini. are not the types of films which would appeal to the masses. Although blacks purchase twenty percent of theater tickets, they are not well represented in movies. However, some black actors feel that this lack of representa­ tion in movies is a matter of economics and not racism. A black actor, Yasphet Kotto, said in USA Today that, "Hollywood is too dumb to be racist. This town is all dough—that's the crime." Since it has been demonstrated that comedies and musical showcases are economically feasible, it stands to reason that these types of black misrepresentations will continue to be produced. During the late 1960's and early 1970's it was demonstrated that black films could be economioally feasible and an abundance of these films were produced. These films also perpetrated the stereotypes that have long been associated with blacks. Pam Grier, Richard Roundtree, Cleavon Little and Billy Dee Williams were big names during this period. This Christmas season, of the many films to be released, only two will feature black actors. Alice Walker's novel The Color Purple will come to the screen directed by Steven Spielberg and will feature Whoopi Goldberg, in her first dramatic role as a black girl at the turn of the century who is abused and raped first by her stepfather and then by a man she is forced to marry. The other White Nights, will star Gregory of Broadway fame. This film wil be dramatic, but its cornerston feature dance. White Nights is f ing one of Hollywood's criteria starring black role. It will probably be decades, if before any real strides toward re: able black roles in films can be t There have been small steps tc this goal via Past America, Inc the fact remains that there will great passage of time before t are allowed to play key starring However, it has been proven via Dee Williams and Louis Gossett that there are roles which are it colorless. Williams was cast in Return < Jedi in a role that had no color was accepted. Gossett, fully ai that his role in An Officer ai Gentleman, was intended for a man, however, he won the role c merits as an actor. Both of these have "proven that they can almost any roles that whites car the general American public accept them in those roles." Still, these actors represent oi fraction of all black actors. Prese black actors have to reco themselves with the lack of pro sion in the roles they must accept them Hollywood is a case of: E sing? Don't dance? Don't call we'll call you. Shorts presented by APPS joodvs.Evil in the boxing ring Award-winning films in G By TERRY McLAURY—WAUGH By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor the Soviet Union to show Drago and the Russians what Americans can do—and on Christmas Day no less. Rocky trains in the great snowy out­ doors, while Drago uses technology and steroids. Thus, the script turns this fight into something more than "us against them," but human nature against technology. Like always, there are the Rocky training sessions. This time there are no steps to run up, but Rocky solves that problem by just running up a mountain. At last there is the fight. The American good against the pinko Soviet evil. Since they can't wear cowboy hats in the ring, Drago comes out wearing a black mouthpiece (to symbolize his evil?) while good guy Rocky wears the traditional white. They go at it with all the bloodiness and hatred that can be expected, but the Russians are so stupid that pretty soon they start cheering for Rocky. n the world of Rocky Balboa boxmatches aren't judged the same f they are in the real world. In the I world, boxing judges use a point :em; in Rocky's world, it's the last h standing. 'Uch is the case with Rocky IV. "ester Stallone is back as the ian Stallion Rocky Balboa, along h the rest of the now-famous -ky cast. Unfortunately, like •ky IIand III, Rocky IVcan't even in to hold to the Oscar winning 6 Rocky. Author-actor-director lone has improved some since 'ky II; the fight scenes are edited er; and there's more blood per ch. ^ith a Rambo-type intellect, lone manipulates the audience * patriotism by making the Soviet on the evil adversary. The sians officially enter professional 'ng, and their prize fighter is Ivan 80 (Dolph Lundgren, Swedish The manner in which the Russians •cle man and Grace Jones' fiance.) are portrayed is only one among 8o comes to America, accom- several problems found in Rocky IV. ied by his trainers, doctors and his The Soviets are presented as 'th piece of a wife, Ludmilla. technological geniuses but they're so 8itte Nielsen, Sonja and Stallone's evil that they calmly smoke pot while ent wife.) one of their fighters murders a man in he Soviets challenge Rocky to a the ring and so anti-Christian that to bition fight, claiming Drago is the have a fight on Christmas Day means bet male. Apollo Creed (Carl nothing to them. More so, they are so ithers), feeling very retired, steps dumb that a mumbled speech by this fight in Rocky's stead and Rocky could make even the Soviet 1 up getting killed. (That's not givPremier stand up and applaude. (To anything away, because it's all in describe this speech, one audience Hint's previews, just as the ending member said, "How do you translate "en more predictable by simply 'youse' into Russian?") ing at the movie poster.) The audience should love this. Who f course Rocky gets his and doesn't like to see inhuman Russians Pica's revenge. Rocky travels to get theirs? However, Stallone feels feature The Stone Carvers. Stone carvers work on gothic cathedrals and Award winning films from the 27th modern sky scrapers in this 1985 annual American Film Festival, in Academy Award-winning documen­ 1984 and 1985, will be shown at Ap­ tary. palachian State University Dec. The Other Bridge, the 7:30 p.m. 6—11. film, highlights the construction, Due to the short length of some of design and operations of the San the films there will be as many as five Franciso Bay Bridge with historical shown in one evening. All the films and modern footage. are free and will be shown in I.G. Greer cinema. Kerouac at 8:15 p.m.. interweaves How the Frog's Eye Sees, an dramatic scenes from eight of Jack animated study of motion from the Kerouac's novels with comments frog's perspective, shows Dec. 6 at 7 from many of his friends. Kerouac is p.m. He Makes Me Feel Like Dan- shown on the Steve Allen Show cin', featuring Jacques D'Amboiseof reading from his classic novel On The the NYC Ballet instructing children, Road. follows. He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin' is an Academy Award winner. Master Smart Woman, at 9:45 At 8:15 Flamenco at 5:15, also an p.m., is the portrait of American Academy Award winner, studies regionalist writer Sarah Orne Jewett. It includes excerpts from her fiction When The Mountains and autobiographical writings. Special to Ike Appalachian that he has to bring some kind of message into his movie. Maybe he's tired of being pointless. Whatever his message is, these film-world Soviets understand it much better than an American audience. The age-old Rocky cast is back: Talia Shire as loyal wife Adrian, who seems to get angry with Rocky before every fight and later always changes her mind; Burt Young returns as Paulie, Adrian's brother who, throughout the Rocky films, has always been the most fun; Rocky Jr. is played by another Rocky, Rocky Krakoff; and, of course. Weathers returns as the glory-seeking Apollo Creed. The flaws in Rocky IV are evident, and only the action in the ring is enough to keep the audiences awake. Even the music falls short of the past Rocky films. There's no catchy theme song like Survivor's Eye of the Tiger or anything even half as good as the original Gonna Fly Now. Survivor, once again, supplies most of the soundtrack, but they make as much of an expression as a Saturday morn­ ing cartoon band. The only thing respectable from the soundtrack is a song by the legendary James Brown. Yes, it's all action here. Without the fights and the blood, there's not much of a story. No one's interested in any subplots, Stallone's not good enough at storytelling to keep them interesting. After being such a great tale in 1976, the story of Rocky—with Stallone's help—is starting to look foolish. A Rocky comic-book or a Rocky Saturday morning cartoon can't be far behind. That's what Rocky and his cast has become, paper images of what was once a great tale. Tremble, will describe the struggle of the largely Indian peasantry in Guatemala against a heritage of state and foreign oppression. Sunday, Dec. 8 is a good evening for seeing what the eye doesn't usual­ ly see. Visual Effects: Wizardry on Film uses Mel Brooks' creations by special effects genius Albert Whitlock. The 7:30 film is Waterborne, a look at water in a recognizable and abstract way. Following Waterborne is the short Why'd the Beetle Cross the Road?, a bug's eye-view of the meaning of life. flamenco artists sharing their ex"perience with students at the National Ballet School of Canada. The 9 p.m. film is Memories of Monet. Monet's gardens at Giverny, On the Rocks is the film for rock his paintings there and works by other French and American painters make climbers or those who like to spend time clinging to granite. Showing at 8 up the backdrop for this film A New Spirit in Painting is the 9:45 p.m., this film shows the Rockies and p.m. film. This film offers six neo- Sierras and breath-taking climbs expressionist painters of the 1980's above thousand-foot chasms. From from different lands at work and in the side of a cliff into the conversation. falls—Niagara Falls, that is. This 8:30 Saturday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. will p.m. film combines the traditions associated with the falls—honey­ moons, stunts, art and tourism with a present-day examination of the famous falls. The Big Ice, the 9:15 p.m. film, is a comprehensive overview of the earth's most forbidding continent, Antartica. Tuesday, Dec. II is the festival's last evening for semester. When The Mounh Tremble, at 7 p.m., will describe struggle of the largely Indian pea: try in Guatemala against a heritag state and foreign oppression. Home of the Brave, at 8:30 p.m., dians of North and South Ame speak out on threats to their tr tional identities in this film about massive economic development eai away at their land. The American Film Festival < will conclude with the 9:30 p.m. On the Rocks is the film for rock climbers or those who like to spend time clinging to granite. Salestalk. This film looks at the and fantasies of an old black and her madam in South Afri they fall into decrepitude tog< The "Maid" makes her acting i at 78 with realism that comes frc years of domestic service in South Africa. These films are sponsored by the department of curriculm and instruc­ tion and the Appalachian Popular Programming Society (A.P.P.S.) Film Council. For more information about these films call 262-3032. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1985 GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS! ARE YOU TIRED OF: - t h e long walks t o campus? OPES FOR LUNCH FAST; FREE DELIVERY!! 250 OFF PLUS 236 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 - n o t having the right to choose EXAM WEEK SPECIAL your own roommate? ONE LARGE FREE COKE Chopped BBQ Sandwich, French — then call or come by and see us. Appalachian South Apartments $2.25 Fries and Drink h27 i acuity Street. Boone, N.C. 264-6621 Compton Graduate Fellowships for Black Americans At Vanderbilt University WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER plus tax 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON • DONATIONS • • TOYS RELIEF E SPECIALLY t= ' SOLLECITO'S COUPON 264-5550 OPENFORLUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVER YH FOR | Community Drop off at First Baptist Church 50* OFF PLUS 1 KIDS The Graduate School Box 326 Peabody Station Vanderbilt University Nashville. Tennessee 37203 (615)322-3936 WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER | IT TWO LARGE FREE COKES 1 P^b'F *1.00 OFF PLUS ( m st E ,Y FFORT Mr*. Judy Warren . | GREEK If you would like to earn a Ph.D. in preparation for college teaching, a Compton Fellowship for Black Americans at Vanderbilt U n i v e r s i t y may help you achieve your goal. Each Fellowship pays full tuition and fees, plus an annual tax-exempt stipend of at least $8500 for up to four years. For further information, call or write: OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST; FREE DELIVERY!! FOOD " TWO LARGE FREE COKES NOVEMBER 1 - DECEMBER 15 For more information call 262-2265 or 262-3681 WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER - DISTRIBUTED OVER CHRISTMAS SP°ns°fed hY Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellic Council | 264-5550 ^illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiinillllllllllllllllllllllliMlllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ieck's 6-PHCK NBELIEVRBLE WINE 5PECIRLS YOU HHVE WINE COOLERS *2.49 TO SEE TO BELIEVE! 12-PRCK N ' M A I N • S T R E E T 12-PRCK 12-PRCK THE VILLAGE WEINHAUS oJTSIff M f V I "M« or Blowing Rock On North Main Street. At 221 Interned Ion 205-7500 KEGS RVRILRBLE •••••••• • Largest & Most Unusual I Selection of Cards & |Postcards In The Tri-State I SOLLECITO'S COUPON 264-0651 -poor maintenance service? • 1 BAR-B-Q -insufficient parking? •pSH ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PIG RAVEN «»«$$$«$$ Area We Gladly Special Order and Ship Celtic Bluegrass Folk New Age Imports & Compact Discs R ecord & Tape Depot We want you to try our Delicious Pizza $~2»°ofn Woff any large <3SSSBSStSKSS^ anY medium (15") Pizza w' ^2/ (13") Pizza Please present coupon to cashier when paying. Offer not good with other discounts or specials. Customers must pay sales tax. The Untouchables • Boone, N.C. qh/F T 3/WC | ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Expiration Date 12/15/85 ¥°off any small (10") Pizza any individual (7") Pizza Please present coupon to cashier when paying. Offer not good ^with other discounts or specials. Customers must pay sales tax. The Untouchables • Boone, N.C. ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Expiration Date 12/15/85 Gourmet Burgers • Taco Salads • Salad Bar Stuffed Potatoes • Nachos • Ute IB _Downtown Boone • 103 E. King St. • 264-7168 • Mon-Sat 10-7, Sun 1-6 The South s most unique selection of festive, bright, non­ commercial music for the holidays, featuring hammered - u cimer, music box, guitar, piano and various ensembles. In Front of K-Mart on Hwy 321 264-0821 Boone, N.C. 198S Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1985 Sports n Apps hold off Eagles rally Bill Wallace WINTHROP SC Player-of-the-Year Drum roll please. If you've been holding your breath to see when the Southern Conference yer-of-the-Year result is coming out—well, it's here. If you're a die-hard Appalachian State fan, then your going to be disaplinted because Furman's Bobby Lamb took the honor by a wide margin, imb received 23 votes while ASU took the next two places with John Settle J votes), and Dino Hackett (11). Glenn Richardson of UT-C (8) and Chas Fox (2) of Furman also received ites. Lamb, the senior quarterback of the Paladins had a very productive year, completed 58.6 percent of his passes and threw only six interceptions on e season. He was responsible for 18 touchdowns and was named the SC's ayer-of-the-Week three times. The signal caller led the conference in passing efficiency with 170.8 and was urth in total offense with 202 yards per game. "I'd like to have seen Dino or John get it, but Lamb deserves it," said ASU •orts Information Director Rick Covington. FU is 10-1 on the season. The factor that ruined Appalachian's chances were that, even though Settle id Hackett had an awesome season, they cancelled each other out on the •ting. Settle led the SC in rushing with 1,304 yards for a 121.8 average. He scored |TD's and was named SC Player-of-the-Week three times. He is currently ghth on the all-time career rushing list in the conference. Hackett was ominous at the linebacker spot recording 200 tackles on the ason. He had five pressures, two fumble recoveries, four caused fumbles, ree interceptions, and nine passes broken up including two blocked punts. Also out on the wire is the Kodak All-America Team. It comes as no surise that Hackett was named to the first team. Other SC players that made the iuad were: Jim Gabrish of The Citadel (second year in a row), Clyde Sim­ ons of Western Carolina, and George Cimadevilla of East Tennessee State. The AP All-America poll won't be out for two weeks. The SC Freshman-of-the-Year honor won't be released until Friday and the oach-of-the-Year will come out Saturday. If tailback Tim Sanders of ASU (419 yards and six TD's) and his coach jarky Woods don't receive these awards, then something is definitely wrong Bangkok. Woods turned around a team that had a record of 4-7 last year into a connding force in the Southern Conference. This year's squad finished 8-3 (6-1 the conference) and was ranked 11th at the end of the season. By BERRY EPLEY Vppalatkiia Suit Wrilaa Appalachian State, behind a career high 15 points from sophomore Darryl Person, hung on to defeat Winthrop College 69-61 Tuesday night in Varsity Gym. The win, in the first meeting ever between the two schools, was one that the Mountaineers needed following two tough losses on the road. ASU (2-2 on the season) jumped out front early and although Winthrop never held the lead, the game was close throughout. The contest was tied at 18 when senior point guard Lynwood Robin­ son, who had an excellent game with 14 points and three assists, hit two jumpers to start a 12-1 Mountaineer spurt. This pushed the App lead to 30-19, its biggest of the first half. The Eagles of Winthrop made the first of several small come-backs and closed the Mountaineer lead to eight at the half. Lynwood Robinson All-Southern Conference Team Appalachian State running back John Settle and Furman wide receiver Chas ox were unanimous choices to the all-Southern Conference football team. Other players receiving votes from ASU were Dino Hackett, Mike alloway, Struggy Smith, Anthony Downs and Chris Melick. James Hardman ceived honorable mention. \ i" Clubbers host NCCFA Championship The defending North Carolina Club Football Association champion Mounineers will play host to Duke on Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in Conrad Stadium r the championship. This should prove to be quite a match as Duke took the honors in 1983 llowcd by the Apps win last year. "It's definitely a revenge factor," stated ASU club president Dow Carter, tis marks the third year in a row that Appalachian State has competed in the tals for the title. 4i Darryl Person ipps greet British invasion Barrett joins Lady Hoopsters By LISA BLYTHE too useless for anything." here I was so tired because we played basketball so often," laughed Barrett Determined not to let anything get who's not used to a daily basketball It's the British Invasion, 21 years her down, Barrett continued with workout. "I was out of practice for ter! basketball, and was one of the last three years so studying was hard to No, it's not the return of the Fab picked to be on the junior team. get used to at first. In high school, we >ur, but another Briton who Touring with the National group, had lectures and then exams, but no arches to the beat of her own Barrett admitted she's "been tests. Here it seems like I have tests um—or rather to the dribble of her everywhere." every day." "i basketball. I went all over the place with the As for being homesick, Barrett Lisa Barrett is making ASU team, she explained. "We placed in explains that she's not because she 'men's basketball program a bit the World Championships against the "hasn't had time to be." ore worldly. The cosmopolitan USA team in Taiwan. Although we "Playing everyday takes a lot out ^year-old signed with the team lost, we finished 10th." of you," are her sentiments. "I go to ther late (August 26), but has made Barrett found Boone via varsity classes, to the gym, to study hall, and men's basketball head coach Kevin then home to try to catch up." Cantwell and first-year assistant Although she thinks it's "great" coach Gerry Vailiancourt. here, she misses her family a little. Cantwell and Vailiancourt were in "I don't miss them to where it England at the same gym I happened upsets me—gosh, I really haven't had to be in playing," said Barrett. "And a whole lot of time to," she said. we started scrimmaging. Cantwell "Life here is a lot different—it's very suggested I speak to coach Robinson quiet in Boone. I do have a twin and we sort of worked all the details brother and a sister whom I miss bad­ out over the Dhone." ly. They were wary of my leaving This wasn't the first offer Barrett home and coming here." had received from an American team, Barrett seems to have adjusted well however. Previous attempts by UNC- to the different lifestyle, something Chapel Hill and Georgia Tech failed she found easier with the friendly where the Mountaineers succeeded. people at ASU. Coaches Bobby Cremins (men's) and "School here is much more of a Bernadette McLean (women's) of social event than at home. Everyone is Georgia Tech were unable to lure so friendly and I am very impressed Barrett from the Old Country. with the band," she said, explaining "I was engaged at the time and that although the British universities Lisa Barrett didn't want to leave," revealed don't charge tuition, entrance to an Barrett, who had a full-time job with upper level educational system is •"self well-known for her prowess an American Company as assistant much more difficult there. "You'd 'h the roundball. personnel manager. "But on August really have to be smart to get into a ^ 5'10" native of Surrey, England, 24, I had a conversation with (coach university there." Tett joins four other freshmen dotLinda) Robinson on the phone, and I With such a huge distance between 8 the Lady Mountaineer roster. She flew in on August 26." herself and home, Barrett finds that "gs a bit more experience to her So far the leggy blonde forward has she can't just pack up and go home s'lion than most "green" contributed heavily to the Lady App for a weekend jaunt. :shrnen, however. Since she basketball game coming off the "Your 21st birthday in England is 'duated from high school in 1983, bench. such a family affair, so I'll probably s competed '' on the Kingston "I will be starting," Barrett said, go home next summer, but I won't be •ketball team, placing third in who prides herself on her outside going before then." Although this tional League Division 1, and has shot—which she says is "improving." Christmas will find her in the states, a been a member of the British "We have a lot of team depth this next yuletide season Barrett will be l'onal Junior Team since age year—which is great, and Robinson is able to cross the Atlantic to be with "-which is, incidentally, when she a great motivator," which, according her family. Ian playing basketball. to Barrett, makes a successful team. Last year's women's basketball was heavily involved in gymteam saw the best record in their *ics up 'till I was 13, but one day I Barrett has found many significant history (16-12), and with the addition Jred my back and was told I'd have differences between her old and new of Barrett along with the rest of the 6ive up;" Barrett said. "I was far lifestyles. team, it looks like the improvements short to play basketball and far "The first couple days that 1 was will keep continuing. Appalachian Staff Writer MP The second half was more of the same as the Apps would build a small lead, but never put the game away. "We didn't have a killer instinct," said Mountaineer coach Kevin Cant­ well. "We had a lot of easy shots and we didn't put the ball in the basket." The turning point in the game came with nine and a half minutes to play and the Mountaineers clinging to a slim 48-44 lead. ASU went on a 9-0 run, including five points from junior center Greg Dolan and pushed their lead out to its biggest of the game at 57-44. "That period in the second half when we could not score was the dif­ ference in the game," said Winthrop coach Nield Gordon. McKmnon Woshington Bowmon McKiver Houpt Wise Woshington Mogee Weiss Sesker Totals FC FT 40 26 32 28 30 16 16 4 2 6 12-22 1- 3 3- 5 1- 1 2- 6 2- 3 1- 4 2 3 1- 1 1- 3 26-51 3- 4 1- 4 1- 3 2- 2 0- 0 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 2 0- 0 • 19 ASU R A 2 7 1 2 2 5 2 1 0 1 26 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 MP F Pt 3 3 3 3 1 3 4 0 1 3 24 27 3 7 4 4 6 2 4 2 2 61 Dovis Dowd Dolon Fionni Robinson Allen Person Christian Sort ton Killian Totals FG FT 29 22 22 30 36 4 24 8 21 4 2 4 1- 3 6-12 2- 3 6- 6 0- 0 4 8 1- 2 2 8 1- 1 25-47 2- 4 0- 0 2- 3 1- 3 2- 3 0- 0 7-10 0- 0 5- 5 0 0 19-21 R A 1 3 7 6 1 0 5 1 e l 35 F Pt 0 3 6 3 2 2 0 4 14 5 2 5 3 2 14 2 1 0 0 0 15 0 0 2 0 3 9 0 0 2 13 17 49 "We didn't have a killer instinct. We had a lot of easy shots and we didn't put the ball in the basket." The issue still wasn't settled as the Eagles fought back behind the outstanding outside shooting of senior forward Fred McKinnon. He was the high scorer in the game as well as the only Eagle in double figures with 27 points. "McKinnon can shoot as good as anybody 1 have ever seen," said Cant­ well. "Fred McKinnon played another fine game," said Gordon. "He prov­ ed that he can play in any league." The Eagles, now 6-2 on the season, pulled to within six at 63-57 with just 58 seconds to play. The Mountaineers responded with six-for-six shooting from the foul line in the final minute and pulled away in the end to win the game 69-61. "We played with very little intensi­ ty tonight," said Gordon. "We didn't get a good game from our inside peo­ ple, and that hurt us badly." "I want to give a lot of credit to a tough Winthrop team," said Cant­ well. "I'm not that disappointed in the way we played." The Mountaineers next game will be Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. They will host the 49ers of UNC-Charlotte who are coming off a blowout of Longwood College. ASU to hoop in the day The Appalachian State men's basketball team will play UNCC this Saturday at 2 p.m. The contest will be the first played in the day for the men in Varsity Gym since December of 1978. According to ASU Sports Information Director Rick Covington, the day game is an experiment. Should there be a large crowd ti out, the Mountaineers would c sider playing more day games r season. The 49ers are 2-1 on the sea while ASU stands 2-2. When the I squads met last season in the f round of the UNCC Christr Classic, the Apps were victorio 77-68. Grapplers pin WSSU, 29-12 By RODNEY BROWN Appalachian Staff Writer The Appalachian State wrestling team raised its overall record to 3—1 with a 29—12 victory Monday night over the Bulls of Winston-Salem State. The Mountaineers won six of the 10 matches to claim the victory. Winston-Salem started quickly as Arlen Harris defeated Richard Riggs by one point to grab the Bulls an early three point lead. In the 126 weight division, David Maas defeated Rod Davis to give the Apps a 5—3 lead. Bernard Briley won a 4—3 decision over Blaine Gibbs to put the Bulls in front by the score of 6—5. Thomas Hutchison then defeated Jimmy Heiter in the 142 weight class to give the Mountaineers a lead which they never surrendered Appalachian won the next two -mat­ ches to secure the victory as Eddie Schapira defeated Joe Glover and Dewayne Renaker beat Jerry Weekfall 8—3. Tony Cuthrell won a 7—2 deci­ sion over James Lampkin to pull the Bulls within eight points of the Moun­ taineers. ASU put it away in the next couple of matches as Tim Wunder and Dan Duffy took their matches by defaults. The defaults put the Mountaineers up by 20 points with only the heavy weight bout left. "We performed pretty good overall," coach Paul Mance said. "We had some substitutes wrestling in place of our regular guys. They were rewarded for their hard work and support for our regular guys and they did a great job filling in." Mike Dixon gave a commendabl effort in the heavyweight division bi WSSU's Marshall Taylor seemed little much as he recorded a last s< cond point to beat Dixon by the scot of eight-to-six. "Mike gave a grei effort for us and he almost pulled ol an up-set," Mance said. The team should be in contentic for the Southern Conference Chan pionship as they have many of tl wrestlers back from last year's tea: which finished runner-up to Virgin Military Institute. The Apps hope to improve on the 3—1 record this weekend as th< travel to Central Florida to face ho Pembroke State and Pfieffer c Saturday, Dec. 7. Riggs works toward goals By LISA BLYTHE SptalKhlui stiff Writer His short range goals are to win the Southern Conference and the NCAA Nationals. More distant but still at­ tainable sights include a hopeful shot at the Olympics. For freshman wrestler Richard Riggs, setting goals is a very impor­ tant part of the game. Without them he would never have been honored with The Appalachian's Athlete-ofthe-Wcek. In the recent Southern Open, the 113-pounder finished his Turkey Day vacation with a great deal to be thankful for. Riggs began the open tournament by beating Jim Ryan of Stetson 9-0 and faced University of Central Florida's Chris Callahan in the finals. "We tied 3-3. Our overtime was scoreless, but I had a couple of close holds that weren't counted by the referee because the horn went off," recounted Riggs, who went on to win the match by the referee's decision. As a first year walk-on, Riggs worked his way to a starting position on the varsitv wrestling squad. He was defeated recently by returning David Maas, but has nevertheless maintain­ ed a 2-4 record after competing in the Eastern Nationals, Mountaineer Duals and the Appalachia Tourna­ ment. A criminal justice major intent on becoming involved with the CIA following graduation, Riggs stumbled onto ASU's wrestling mats with a great deal of previous experience at West Cartaret High School in Richard Riggs Swansboro, N.C. Riggs spent h senior year grappling first pla finishes in conference and section meets, in addition to a third place regionals and fourth in the state tou nament. This past summer saw Riggs cor peting in junior Graeco Roman ai Freestyle Tournaments. Finishii 40th of 70 in the Graeco Roman styl he lost to the eventual first pla finisher. Not bad for a guy who felt "t< small" his freshman year in hi] school. "I was really too small—basketbi and football were out of tl question," explained Riggs. "A co pie of people told me I should go o for wrestling, so I did." Riggs and wrestling have turned o to be an unbeatable combination. "I like wrestling so much becau it's kind of like an individual spoi Whatever goes wrong with yo game, you can't blame it on anyoi else. It's all up to you how well y< do," he continued. See WRESTLER Page �12 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBERS. I9S5 -\ Wrestler on the rise Continued from Page 11 Despite Riggs' loss of a starting position—which he hopes to retrieve soon he 11 still be able to wrestle a great deal. This weekend, the team is going to Pembroke Duals to compete against four other schools, so I should play." The coach (Paul Mance) will pro­ bably bring both of us to give David a rest so he doesn't have to wrestle so much," Riggs said. - 704-2M-S866 With practice six days a week for approximately two hours per day, Riggs had discovered time is a dif­ ficult commodity to manage, but he's learning to deal with it with the help of understanding friends and teachers. Presently Riggs is working toward his Southern Conference Tournament victory goal, one step at a time. And he's improving every step of the way. Providing Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs in Specialired Fields Monday to Soturdoy 10 to 6 Opan Thursday ond Friday till 8 Books one block from campus across from Hardee s Students Welcome Come in ond browse Resort Store-All of Boone Ruth and Bent Berner, Resident Manager; 297-1818 105 By-Pass 5 X 5 $20/mo. 5X 10$25/mo. 10X10$40/mo. 10X20 $65/mo 10X30 $85/mo "Bring this ad for a 10% discount" GARY HEMSOTH Bookseller *Double Flooring*Tightly Sealed Doors* Computerized Security System* 2P S Blowing Rock Road R, ione. North Carolina 78hO, Stretch the student dollar Jason's Specials This Weel 3 Busch (cane) 6 pack 2.1: STUDENT OWNED AND OPERATED case Student, Faculty, & Staff Discounts On: g CO C 5X15 $35/mo. 10X15$50/mo go further. . o Our prices are worth the extra mile 2i T.V.'s , STEREO's Genuine Military Clothes and Campus Equipment, Cameras, Gold & Diamond Jewelry GROCERIES Budtrelecr (can*) 6 pack 2.* c a s e 11.2 Michelob 6 p a c k 3.1 c a s e I2.1(j REER GAS ICE ^WIAE Only The Finest Merchandise 8.60 Loicenbrau i 6 p a c k 3.10 at Unbeatable Prices. C © 306A E. Kin£, St. ( NEXT TO DOMINO *S) 393-3003 Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • If Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning had AT&T s60%and 40%discounts, It would have been a terrible loss for English literature. © And of course, she wouldn't have had to restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's length, either. After all, you can always think of one more way to tell someone you love them when you're on the phone. Let us count the ways you can save. Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or from 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Friday, and you 11 save 60% off AT&T's Day Rate on your state-to-state calls. Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday through hriday, and you'll save 40% on your state-to-state calls. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, choose AT&T. Because with AT&T's 60% and 40% discounts, you can satisfy your heart's desire without exhausting your means. Reach out and touch someone.® AT&T © 1985 AT&T Communications The right choice. �~s 13 Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters College Basketball Prognostications Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord tenant DWI Consumer rights. Family matters Small claims court etc. m JERRY SNOW B1I.L W ALLACE Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor GAMES CC at ASU ih Carolina at Clemson ion College at Wake Forest |« gjnia at Duke sltrn Carolina at Florida St. Drgia at Georgia Tech. at NC State iana at Kentucky Virginia at Marshall e ;lV at Maryland LA at Notre Dame U at Virginia Tech. kith Florida at Florida idley at Marquette || ami at Wisconsin ASU Clemson Boston College Duke Florida State Georgia Tech. Kansas Kentucky Marshall Maryland Notre Dame Virginia Tech. Florida Marquette Miami ASU Clemson Boston College Duke Florida State Georgia Tech. Kansas Kentucky West Virginia UNLV Notre Dame Virginia Tech. Florida Marquette Wisconsin Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 DALLAS REESE WASU Sports Director ASU Clemson Boston College Duke Florida State Georgia Tech. NC Stale Kentucky West Virginia Maryland UCLA Virginia Tech. Florida Marquette Miami ASU Clemson Boston College Duke Florida State Georgia Tech. Kansas Kentucky Marshall UNLV Notre Dame Virginia Tech. Florida Marquette Miami MIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim,iimi,|||^ Help bring the world together. up with pour favorite in an Appalachian ceramic mug. Give NIMIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllliiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiininiini,,,!,||||||||(||||||||f APPALACHIAN Sat.-Sun. STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily Sat. Sun. Cinema lc-2 3-5-7 & 9 p.m. 7 I 9 p.m. 3-5-7 9 p.m OON' Pee Wee is ,i genuine comic hero. Lixins. It makes you laugh." JESSICA LANGE • ED HARRIS Lunch Speciol one to a friend... • you'll aliways be remembered. Host an exchange student. HELD OVER Shows doily 7 & 9 p.m. Sollecito's GINIDMORMM, A All Rlt \ \H H. Inrf WfW PEE-WEE HERMAN Boone, N.C. To order: send this form and $6.95 to: Mug Offer c/o Marion Pearson ASU Box 15385 Orders received by $ 3.00 $ LU §• 2 Best Buy In Town £ O N Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea •2 5 r 3 D e c . 11 will b e delivered by D e c . 16 Prt-y(tts Name 810 A°Vi*rl/Br A $3.00 Lunch Special Phone Address Hours 11,00-2.00, 4,00-12.00 Lunch Monday-Friday Class of 1986. White Cup with f(H3] Gold & Black Your Choice Of Either Artwork 120-A Rivers Sc., Boon*. NC The true life and love story of Patsy Clincl Sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. For more information call Browntmgging permitted 264-2604 Try the "buddy system,"and ask a friend to quit too. A few "quit tips" Lay in a supply of sugarless gum. carrot sticks, etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day. Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 seconds. & release it slowly. Exercise to relieve the tension. TAKE A STUDY BREAK Order a Custom Built Sub orSandwich from Rochelle's , or stop In and try some of our meaty Chili, or Homemade It's Vegetable Soup. Sure To Warm Your Bones. RESTAUR AN 1 — & ICE CREAM PARLOR Hwy 105 at Faculty ST. Phone 262-5390 MOM mm Linville St. Newland, NC Phone 733-0186 Budweiser. KING OF BEERS* Appalachian State University Intramurals Winners for the "Lowes" Turkey Trot held November 25 were The Old Turkeys in the Open Division; ROTC for the Mens Undergraduate Division and Private Stock in the Womens Undergraduate Division. Each winning team received a turkey awarded by Lowes Food Store. Flag Football Until December 24, 1985 With Validated Student Or Faculty I.D. 25% Off All Merchandise Masters of the Universe defeated We're Pitiful at Conrad Stadium on November 25 to gain the title of Mens Cham­ pions. Private Stock also became the Womens Champions when they defeated Jammin 6 on November 21. Not Already On Sale Diamonds, Gold Chains, Earrings, Pendants, Giftware Football Club State Championship Help Support Two December 1985 ASU Grads Appalachian Our Hours Are As Follows Until We're Finally ASU Alumni: vs Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday 5 p.m.—9 p.m. 2 p.m.— 9 p. m . 9 a.m.—9 p.m. Thanks Karen and Tim Bounds, Owners Duke Saturday, December 7 at 4:00 p.m. Conrad Stadium European Team Handball Championship will be held Wednesday, December 11, in Broome-Kirk Gym at 12:00. ® oone J Newlond T a k e A R i g h t A t L i g h t In N e w l a n d A n d W e ' r e O n The Right Across From High South Ford �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 5. 1985 THE APPALACHIAN Tht Appalachian u puhlishttl n«n Tueakn ami Thunalui „l ,hc matron ynrr. wnh the curpmm of ahnlaM hrl„k,,y ami hn-ak< Th, Appalachian nvhcmr. KORl M h'Hcr\ Thcm chcmU •Jamldhe-iipnl.m a CLMy.cpacrd line and mhale ihc aiahor't name, mhlrvyy /Omar number am! ivmpuc uimnon. ,J am Unuened lenem The Appalachian resenec ,he nKh, Ileilme puNhahm, a! am h ue. ,a u, cda knenjor the pur,*,or, of space or clam, / mere .hmrlrl he ,k: <,mW lo ollu. 32-(. Uorkman Hall, or mailed lo hlnor. The Appalachian I'll ASU. Boone. VC 2H6HK UI'A Opmutm ex/trewei/ in the cottuneniury mmhhi are those of imiukfual cohtmmsts, and not of The Appalachian. The classified at! deadline is S p.m. fruk/i fir Tuestlav's paper ami < p.m. Tlieulai for Thuredai\ million The ail ileorllim-e an- mam Tharuhn and Monda. for ,he Tiandar ami Thuralai impery reepm md, The Appalachian \ phone number, arc MI-HAT lor die huamm elall ami 262-M04 for the editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN Commentary KRISTIN C. KOPREY Editor ROBERT W. ZILLKK X. Produc­ tion Manager FRANCES HENVILLE. Business Manager CATHY SI CART. Vws Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAH KINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor .And in the end, amen W ALLACE BAI.NE. Opinion Page Editor MIKE SPARKS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS, Copy Editor ADAM GELBIN. Circulation Manager At what cost? Tomorrow the ASU Board of Trustees will make a decision on fee increases which will affect every student attending this institution next The Board must determine whether it will approve fee increases totaling approximately $150 for the 1986-87 academic year. If the Board grants its approval, the increases will be sent on to the UNC Board of Governors for final consent. The administration has proposed increases in six areas: $4 in the Athletic Fee, $100 in the Housing Fee, $20 in the Student Union Fee $5 m the Book Rental Fee, $4 in Student Activities Fee and either $10 while charging students for medicine at cost, or $18 with no extra charges, in the Health Services Fee. The total amount of the six figures equals $143 or $151, depending on the Health Services Fee. University officials have said that this month constitutes a 5.7 percent increase over this year's total for oncampus students. However, when fees and housing costs are examined apart from tuition and meal card expenses, the increase becomes 11 8 percent. Todd Campbell, SGA president, presented a fee proposal to the Senate Tuesday night which considers each fee separately. As a voting member of the Board of Trustees, and the only student representative Campbell will offer the Student Government's proposal as an alter­ native to that of the administration's. We, the editorial board of The Appalachian, support, along with the SGA, the following position: There is not enough justification at this time to prove the necessity of rsusing the Athletic, Housing or Student Union fees. Athletics received a $32 increase last year. Housing and the Student Union have asked for large amounts to cover rising expenses. Perhaps their budgets can be examined for ways to cut spending. Part of the Student Union's pro­ blem has been expenses incurred by H'Appy's. Although we oppose increases in those fees, we support the Book Rental and Student Activities requests. We are the only school in the UNC system with a book rental plan, and every student benefits by not having to purchase text books. The Student Activities fee also benefits students by providing funding for organizations that serve and repre­ sent the student body, such as the SGA, WASU, The Rhododendron The Appalachian, and the Black Student Association. . J^.e ^'na' ^ee' Health Services, has two options, and we support the $18 increase. Again, ASU is 'he only school in the system which dispenses free medication, and that seems to be a service worth keep­ ing. We would rather increase the Health Services Fee by $18 and keep the assurance of receiving treatment than ask students to pay $10 more in addition to the cost of any medicine they might need. The Infirmary will not make a profit by such a move, but will be able to recover losses t incurs by dispensing medicine without charge. In addition to considering these fee increases, the Board will hear ^eports on the state of ASU Foundation money invested in South Mnca. While we experience our own financial difficulties as college tudents forced to pay more and more for an education, the people in Ins distant land struggle for the right to live under simple human '8™- By supporting South Africa's economy, we support the system vhich binds most of its people. The ASU Foundation is a corporation in its own right, and herefore, does not answer to the Board of Trustees. However, the " Jr3"' ,and wre h°Pe will> make recommendations to the foundaon. We ask the foundation to maintain a sense of morality and not How the university's funds to aid in the oppression of others. aces two dlfficult and important decisions which will af> !.k ,° -ct the lives of many people. We trust its members will see the necessiof considering each fee on an individual basis and will eliminate as luch extra cost to the students as possible. We commend the Student l™ent for lts efforts and "till he's"3 support Campbell as he brings the A$ ^ StUdentS' °"ly voice' we hoPe It's only fitting that in the age where TV has become the ultimate authority (despite the pious cant of the Suddenly Religious) that we have a card­ board cut-out president, propped up by dour, cor­ rupt power brokers. But the handful of middle-aged white men who are at the helm of America and are claiming that they reflect the values of the country as a whole, will inevitably hear the toll of the bell, and the tide of time will swallow them. We are a generation of firsts (TV, nukes, com­ puters, etc.) and our world, when we inherit it, will also be a first. Whether it be redemption or ruin, we will be the masters of our destiny. The reigns of the future will be given to us whether we want them or not, so there are lessons to learn from both the Democratic Party and, what can save it from obli­ vion: Rock and Roll. As an editorial writer for this newspaper for the last two years, I have begun to understand the dilem­ ma of those who depend upon passionate pursuit of By DAVID KNOX BARKER Appalachian Columnist 01995 , MAtf . Pofesse THE saiujcmao (l LWE 10 A CAiO (I EAT Alltme LOOCMS J I H O lE SatmaiJ "OS'W LAt? ' Bat mos lost a WHEEL. (AOC? CPIT OUTTwE 6E£MS _ ^1-w AqAC^iE fwf iAluoe I'M POPE'AE THE IAiloO M 1 UvE I*1 A PA*} 1 TUA*IEC> 00 THE 6AS , A*1CJ Qo««IEp OPE "1 «ss M\TS aoq coMMiss.o^ge BeotE HIS L£& 'M PoA{-,£ TVf SAh.0* haJ WE MUST, voe mvSt. . . WE MOST P€OELOPOU£ SOST > THE SiG&te Tyjg Settee c The -n&HTEC THE SWEATED JUE ScoS lk£ OS fltrrEE Owe so WE mus ( tcpooaups IS !9OVA K'wp oc PLACE \ THEy THCaW FOOO lO DOvtZ PACE \ HOToOfeS RlfoHT op <30O« OOSg (^rggQCH PBIES SETOOEEO <»oe TOE s x Awe? oowt eoe&ET vi /) \ THOSE CHOCOLATE shakes' . tme-3 ee ecom Pollute? SufFOCATioO COOCptOATiONl SuCCocATuO 1 a C-AME U)E Ail CAW 1 F IBST yoo TAKE A PLASTIC. &A6 (THE«0 you PUT l TOW 90oB bit AC J 60 TO BED I LOAce UP PEAc?^ ; oh-H-H• ( M»I»r ) jAt<3^^ ' MA6UUAWA, Mag IJOAKJ tips'ce tacw JWW3 Ual'T U)E 7 Cau T U)E hksh school ' L- S • D tios'PE My only thought was thought of me. Nature was an end itself, Beyond death's door I had not dealt. Then one day as life enhanced, A spirit came and offered chance. Evil was his game be sure, My innocence was his secure. To conquer truth was his thrill, And He'd been sent to sea!a deal. I took his hand I know not why, Yet perhaps I do I cannot lie. Lightning flashed and the sky grew dark, On this journey I'd sworn I'd never embark. A wrought iron gate was flung to the side, As the cemetery before us broad­ ened wide. Beyond the graves we walked in haste, To an enormous tomb with demon's face. Beelzebub who was my lead, Rolled back the stone with eyes of greed. 99 Wolves four score had circled round, No where to go but follow down. The corridor was- dark and With smell of death and meat. A death of past and soon h That sixth sense haunts t. of me. Leading on six flights and My head swims as thoughts implore. Why no doors to lead me through, To inward calm and peaceful rt A scream so shrill to chill the blood! A soul torn from flesh for Satan's love. I turned a single shaft to see, The light from life it beckonei me. I carry on a flight of twelve, Deeper towards the bowels ot Hell. See THEb Sit down and stop jumping i-* 6R£Atest ^3 L- S - O Garden of Eden. Today we are reap­ ing the benefits of that sin, and we will continue doing so until God sees fit to lock evil away for eternity. But evil plays an important role as the drama of life unfolds, and the existence of evil gives man the oppor­ tunity to choose God and goodness or to turn his back on goodness and fall into the hands of evil. Without man's freedom of choice, God would find no pleasure in man's serving him and obeying his commandments. God didn't create man as a robot void of feeling and emotion and the ability to decide his own destiny. I thought I would take a new approach and instead of so much theological exposition on the clash of good and evil, I thought I would share with you a poem I wrote while considering the necessity of man's response to God and his choice and freedom to turn his back on evil. The poem is entitled The Point of No There is a growing belief in Western society that moral values and prin­ ciples are founded on nothing more than man's response to his environ­ ment and his evolved biological con­ dition. This is no more than the debased fallacy of man's attempt to look within nature alone for the answer to life's problems. Good and evil are becoming relative, and we are asked to throw absolutes out the win­ dow. There was no evil beyond Hitler, Stalin, or Ivan the Terrible, our liberal and idealistic humanists would have us to believe. A popular theme today is: What man is only man has allowed, and only man can control. Few acknowledge the two great forces at war in the universe. It is my belief that there are forces beyond nature that govern and influence man. War, sickness, crime, and disease are all a result of evil and its impact on society which can be Return. traced back to Original Sin and man's separation from perfection in the Life was sure, as time was free, WBlie |CouE&E pillars of monuments. So, the motivations to write are much r„, than the lofty platitudes put forth by English ments everywhere. The act of writing is spiritual affirmation that life is worth lr, thus, writing about. I retain license to everything I've ever said before, or go toshouting it from the hilltops. I can spend nr. virtue for their energies. Before taking on the forces search of the Perfect Phrase or, as l that may threaten one's values, there is a much more demonstrated, build a brilliant argument saying anything at all. insidious dragon to slay called "burnout." My last days in Boone are quickly coming to their But, still, I can't help but grieve over • sleepy anti-climax without any particular vistas of perception opening up like mountain laurel in limitations of language. One night, in the bloom. I do have the privilege of a parting shot in of morning, I was listening to one of those; the newspaper—one that I write about at 3 a.m. shows for insomniacs, from Philadelphia : while watching the exquisite patterns of frost on the decided to call an elderly man who had windowpanes. But, still immersed in the familiar Guinness Book world record for spen' routines, I don't yet have a proper perspective for 40-odd years in bed without once getting reflection. Still, there have been recurrent themes in man, stricken with a disabling disease since my experiences at The Appalachian which have, at told the host in a weak voice of the times, made the act of putting pen to paper, tedious, unspoken philosophies of his blurred and exhausting, self-centered, futile and discouraging. I mind and his calm acceptance of his re­ have learned that volumes of a writer's private feel­ proaching death. Where are the words thai ings and insights, be they of Hemingway, Twain or to give us some kind of idea of the psy Dr. Seuss, never make the transition to the printed perience of this man? What can you find in page because the mere act of writing is judging the tionary that might convey the quiet sadn validity of those feelings. In all of our daily life? What light can penetrate such darkr. lives—whether we are writers or not—we find, in This is my final column for The Appa those grueling moments of self-analysis, that what is final week in a town that has kept me ci not said is usually infinitely more precious than what bosom for five distant years. I'll be leav. the ghosts of the people who had left mt Words are cheap, and they do not taste very good before. The departure is not as sentira when you have to eat them either. The bricklayer thought it might be. There's too much to ~ and blacksmith deserve more credit for the advance­ of contemporary life to feel sentimental ment of civilization than the wordsmith. There is the place which has so little of it. The moun perception that writing is for the idle minds of the pinned to the Western sky that surround bourgeoise and the eggheads. There are great clouds town have been the boundaries of my life f: of verbal pollution floating above Information-Age three years. There have been summer evenr America and the soft music of Reason is alwyas be­ I have looked longingly into the seashell pini ing drowned out by the shrill din of the armchair sky against the mountain's black shoulder critic. The marketplace of ideas is having a half-off of the highways just on the other side wir sale, and there are still no buyers. But occasionally, the setting sun. I've seen that mountainside words can strike the chords of experience and take to seen it burn in its proud autumn glory. B. song in every form—from the malicious scrawls on stand at its summit, finally, and, like Mar. the bathroom wall to the engraved tablets on the F'«" w go far ucyunu. plan to 5^ iai beyond. Fast approaching the ''Point of No Return UFE, lis) <1DS' Wally Baine For the past two weeks, I've been discussing the distinct possibility of Rock and Roll music making the final transition to transform our political and social culture. The idea may strike one as amusing or absurd, but sweeping social changes are so in the abstract that they have little meaning to those of us consumed with progress of our own lives. Thomas Jefferson envisioned that the power of the nation lies with the power of the individual. The outside world will get no better as long as the inside world suffers. So, by saying that we should all devote our lives to the betterment of society, we are overstepping our own individual sovereignty. It's the same old song and dance. We are all kids growing up amidst moral confusion, and the end result is that we do not trust ourselves anymore, and we cling to the nearest available authority figure we can to hide from our inner tortures. Only by cleaning out our emotional closets can we hope to fulfill our Godgiven purpose on this earth—to enjoy the miracle of living. Courage is using one's mind for what it's worth and building individual doctrine from using the process of intelligence. But today we have put in place authoritarian structures that cripple the mind by demanding that the individual should uncritically and immediately accept its dogmas. k A-TVtoe THOSCO HER THE «A? c r SH4":S Ovc TEACHEP PASSEO AWA>O . e J LA MAo6 oo School too Am Awe? U)H£«0 U>£ PVUFO SM£ SMCutEpUtf CA IA LA &O0M Ay C 0\r* ui£ H4i/f oo SCHOOL. Too*y V U)WiSTL6 you UOtK Hinte is a j£( MlUSSOL'Ol &IT His MOW |T Do€S»0 T By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Columnisl We persevere and we fail, We get up and try again and maybe fall worse the next time. We keep striving and striving and the result seems to be failure stacked upon failure. Why is this so? Do we expect too much or do we expect too little? Can we really determine our future? What deter­ mines our future? What makes us think we will be the same 10 years, 10 days, or 10 hours from now? A wise teacher of old once said, "Who can straighten what he has made crooked? When times are good, be happy; but when times are bad, consider: God has made the one as well as the other. Therefore a man cannot discover anything about his future. Since no man knows the future, who can tell him what is to come? No man has power over the wind to contain it; so no one has power over the day of his death." This semester has been a good one—so far. Classes have gone well, and I've made from average to above average rating on all my tests to this point. I should then expect that I would receive the same for my grades at the end of the semester. However, suppose I decided to stop going to class, stop studying, and stop taking tests? Obviously, my grades wouldn't be as hot as I thought before. The very action of the present moment affects the end result. As you can see, the results of my past do not dictate the same future outcome. What does determine the future out­ come is what is going on right now. When an act is completed, it at that point becomes an action of the past. expectations and sometimes This past action can give way to a pointing and diminishing ret certain result. However, its result" can remember one year when I does not pre-determine that the same receive several gifts at Christra result—or even the same action—will when the next year rolled an occur again. would expect just as many if no Most people I know (including gifts to come my way again. 1 myself at times) have fallen into a the outcome was less than my reversal of the proper perspective of tation and I was disappoints time. Time, as we all know, exists in way in which I overcame thi three spheres: the past, the present, pointment was not to exp and the future. From the past, we receive. At the same time, I b receive insight for the explanations of be thankful for what I had our present dilemmas. The lessons we present moment. It turned out learn in the past give us the proper was happy with anything 11> ammunition to conquer the similar and was more apt to have joy problems of now. ing than in receiving. One ti The future is a period of time that sure: there is never disappoint1 we plan for and expect for events to giving and especially if it is dot occur. We should plan for our attitude of receiving nothf futures, but we shouldn't plan along return. the lines of one-sided expectations. You will find that if you ' Instead, we should expect something content with what you have no> will happen, but also consider yourself from a dictating pas opposite possibilities. For example, I give of your time and talents can expect to make an "A" in a par­ outcome of your future will ticular course, but I must also be you with massive benefits. Hi aware of the logical possibility of we must be careful not to let making an "F" as well and be ready choke this hope. If we think I to take proper action if that were to we do now will amount to n. occur. aH, we have acquired a fool's w We do not know exactly what our What you do may result in sons' future holds. (Three years ago, it of low value in the eyes of a: never crossed my mind that I would but to you it is uniquely your aS transfer to ASU. Well, here I am.) ment. Your specific talent cani The dangerous reversal I speak of is done by one person and that i when we begin to plan for and expect So, we must sit down and li' events to happen in our future on the where we are and not try to live basis of what has happened in the of ourselves or try to reli«< past. We become so caught up in irreparable past. We must stop determining our future that we use ing to conclusions or we'll )* our past to dictate it. tired. Live now while there is sti The coming holiday season to live and celebrate every provides a perfect example of high beat... because it may be your �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBERS. 1985 'he Point of No Return :ontinued from Page 14 putrid odor fills the well, f counted bodies cast in spell. I nother scream ten times the first. 4y heart does pound as if to burst. turn again the light still seen, tut something draws me to the scream. 'uming still downward I go, ,ever knowing Satan's tow. "rom the darkness a serpent of sixty feet, lis fangs are sunk six inches deep. le wraps my body tightly round, I nd drags me on six hundred down. the crucifix around my neck, scarcely grab to cast a hex. le loses grip and withers back, Juries his eyes in search of black, turn again to search the light, tut faded so 'twas almost night, ''et a twinkle could still be seen, 'nough to change my road and dream. I looked into the darkened pit, As in my eyes the serpent spit. A laughter as I'd never heard. Came crashing as my soul was stirred. "I'm at the point of no return," But faith somehow was made to spurn. I changed my course and made my way, Back up the road that dead me stray. I fixed my eyes upon that light, While Satan's legions took to flight. I heard possession gaining still, But kept my sight and made my deal. [ sold my soul to Heaven's King> And heard the angels start to sing. The shaft of light it now was dear, But Lucifer's legions were gain­ ing near. For a moment I thought that all was lost, But a voice within said count the cost. Learning lessons Limits I'd never dreamed before, Were rushed past as I endured. H ith all my energy and might, I quickly burst into the light. A roar arose as angels cheered, As the day of reckoning was here. I turned and saw the pit slam shut. As I was saved from Satan's clutch. Now lost soul I begat least. Save your soul from Satan's feast. 1 have heard it said that, "life is an arena where the battle for the soul takes place, God cast a vote and Satan cast a vote, but you must cast the deciding vote because you have a will of your own." We are all from time to time frustrated with the complexity of life and the many decisions that must be made. It is my belief that there is one question and only one that will be of concern as we look back at this life with an eternal perspective. B> HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE History is not just a mere documen­ tary of past Events that should be known for the sake of knowing. I regard history as a guidance for human activities just as a map can be a guidance to a traveler. When we do not learn anything from history, then it has lost its value and becomes useless. The year, 1985, is running out fast, and we will soon be bidding it goodbye. We have some leaders in the world today who do not learn from history, and they will never learn from anything. I foresee no peace in 1986, for those rulers who rule with an iron hand and with the use of force. This is true especially in South Africa, where the government does not know the difference between bon­ dage and freedom. I foresee Marcos of the Phillipines winning a landslide victory over any one who will contest the election with him. Have you ever seen a place where a dictator volun­ tarily releases his post? In fact, the reality of the election will be like hav- CLASSIFIEDS LLOONS OVER BOONE— ur balloon headquarters. All ipes, sizes, colors, and ssages! Costumed or Plain liveries! We rent costumes! 310 King St. Call 264-5022. PERIOR SECRETARIAL RVICES—Expert typing, ofing, editing, and transcripi of hard copy or recorded erial. Word processing equiptt. Call Margaret Fisher at -0026. AG ruff. Reasonable rates. Call 264-1255. STUDENTS—Tired of looking for a parking space? We rent parking with a special rate thru fall and spring semesters. Call The Outdoorsman at 262-1 111. FULL-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE—As Drug and Cosmetic Clerk. Apply in person at King Street Pharmacy. Salary based on experience. FOR RENT—3 BR 1 Vi miles to OFESSION AL LETTER ALITY WORD PROCESS. AVAILABLE—Typing of >rts, resumes, themes and term ers; any size. Reasonable s. Call 264-7294. (10-4; M-F) campus on 105 Bypass; easy to heat; $325. 1 BR furnished apartment, 'A block to campus $235. Both available, call Ray at 262-5800. 3 MOTEL ROOM—Boone I Motel will rent any unre­ al room any Wednesday 'til 1 : 1986 for only $9.53 if you : an ASU student or Faculty MALE CHRISTIAN ROOM­ MATE NEEDED—For Spring Semester $135.00 a month includes everything (except phone) plus 4 dinners per week. Call Erick Allen or David at 264-8455. :QUETBALL AND TENNIS STRINGING SERVICE— lia 66 nylon, synthetic gut, APARTMENTS—Beat the high cost of utilities. All utilities included in your rent. EFFICIENCIES—$175 ot Sandwich Platte at Western Steer Choose From 4 Complete Meals Western Steer hot sandwich platters—priced to please and sized to satisfy. Served with your choice of extra long fancy fries or baked potato with free sour cream and whipped margarine. Great prices, great Western Steer sandwich platters. It's your choice — 1 BEDROOM—$200 DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED—Apply at the Pizza Man, 835A 262-0004. Faculty Street H)R RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt Groening $6.95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book $6.95 and the official LIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable to: Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 POLAR-FLEECE BUNTING COATS FOR SALE—Seven colors, made locally with the more than reasonable price of $39.95. Make great X-mas gifts. Contact Blue Ridge Design at P.O. Box 2173, Blowing Rock, NC 28605. Telephone; 295-3280. WANTED MALE ROOM­ MATE—January—May; Rent $116 + utilities. Appalachian South Apts. #C-7, 264-1773. Ask for John or Robert. Rent-free for January. CONCERT T-SHIRTS AND JERSEYS—Motley, ZZ, Idol, Maiden, Duran, Judas, Saxon, many more. Reasonable prices. Free details. Cosmos International Box 43056 St. Louis, MO 63143 HOUSE FOR RENT—Starting next semester will rent to 4 or more. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Approximately 4 miles from campus. Call Woody Breen, 264-0979. fatural Fillet f Flounder beaded crust with uce, tomato, kle Open Faced Sirloin Steak smothered in mushroom gravy, or topped with peppers and onions, or plain Hot sandwich platters with your choice of potato at one great low price. Western Steer Family 1TEAKH0VSE "•m SiNr Mom n' Pop't. I«c #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone t SNOWSHI TAKE-OI Most of them will realize the hard way that there are limits to how one can rule with the force of arm: If you ask Idi Amin, he will tell you this; Mussolini will accept this from his grave; Adolf Hitler will whisper the same thing to you; and Botha may not accept it in public, but he does in private. Tell these guys to learn from history to make a better society in the coming year and years to come. This is why we must continue the struggle. Showshoes new management kic. Wild Wonderful Season fantastic savings to students r Mid-An and save Dec 24th (skiingChristmas For example. Mon-Fri $15 lilt tickets are just $7 50 Weekend tickets $12.50 35% OFF LODGING NTSC- VHS-BETA. Overseas video tapes converted to American system and vice versa. Professional, digital. Help wanted. Advance commission for finding clients. Dual System Videos & T.V.s at discount prices. Apple Audio. 74-18, 37th Avenue, Jackson Heights, NY 11372. (718) 507-5800 Our 1000 condo units and 22 resort hotel along with budgt and bunk rooms gtve you an u chotceof accommor Save through 1 & LESSONS. To Our Valued Customers Save through Dec 25l Take a break Irom the boo make tracks lor Snowshoe. Wt at Wild Wonderful savii Due to Sunbeam's inability to ship, the "Oskar" TAKE 0FFP0 SN0WSH Food Processor, shown in our 8512H Sale Flyer, will not be available in suffi­ cient quantities to fulfill demand. The Island In The Sk Call now lor information, res and directions 304-572Student I D. card requi We regret any inconven­ ience this may cause. 300 Green way Rd. TAPES VIDEO CONVERSION—PAL SECAM- Boone. NC 28607 behind Boone Mall ASU Food Services Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop ith cheese, lettuce, •mato, pickle with lettuce, tomato, pickle And who knows, maybe those dic­ tators will learn from history in 1986 to see what became of those who set the precedent they are now following -but maybe they will not. AMERICA CANCER SOCIETY Brendle's. Inc.- Iteerburger Tender Breast of Chicken ing none at all. As for terrorists, their activities will not decrease unless we are ready to look into the causes of terrorism. That is the only way it can be lessen­ ed. Some will read this column and have the notion that "Well, this is another pessimist." I am an optimist in nature, but when people fail to learn from history, they are little dif­ ferent from the ones who are not ready to learn from past mistakes. When somec in your fam gets cancei everyone in your fam needs helj Cafeteria NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Monday- Thursday Sundaes 7:30- 9:00pm Retail Bakery Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Gold Room Pizza Steaks Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 I Dinner not served Friday through Sunday } Saturday and Sunday Seafood Salad Bi Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00-2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBERS, 1985 An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. VISIT US TODAY Have you Husglelec At laco Bell,we haw ways to | Free m I: makeyour kid smile. | Introducing the Hunlets from j laco BellGranci theHiiuoaB U I u'li.''Lt)\vable,clip- | | on characters yuur kid will really | j pet attached to. . j Wi can collect all tour Huowlets | 'onlyat participatingTaco Belli [ m restaurantsTheyrc just $1.89each| , . M w 11 h nn\ purchase while the supply' )kll TltC) SLl j )1 Clll' 1 lasts. So hurry. "s And doht forget to bring alonp | t h e s e coupons. After all, kids cant | ln - e on hues alone. i ' . royacv JDKFORE A LIFETIME OF ADVENTURE. THEY LIVED THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME. S P IE L B E R F, ftfStfs £,Young Sherkek -HOLMES \ PARAMOLNT PICTURES PRESENTATION • STEVEN SPIELBERI, PRESENTS YOINI, SHERLOCK HOLMES AN AMBIIN ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH HENRY WINKLER ROGER BIRNBAI M MUSIC BY BRUCE BRIH I.HKlV E\E( I TIN I. PROW CERS STEA EN SPIELBERI, KATHLEEN KENNEDY ERANK MARSHALL • AN RITTEN BY CHRIS COLUMBUS SEDTIARIRI . IHREI TED BA BARRY i.EAINSIIN READ THE PAPERBACK EROM POCKET BOOKS • MOTION PICTURE SIR NDTRACK AVAILABLE ON All A RECORDS Willi •«>Cu*OOAflE w*oONGrr)NS AND PA«*E a BPOTHt f«0 TAAOflMRKS ANOuSCDB- PtRM-SS"^. OMT TAC 'BEL '»*»» PARAMOUNT PCTjPfSfOOPOOAIO. Opens Friday, December 13th At A Theatre Near You. "•WBIIN GSGGGSSS "UJRREIIS,1 A PARAMOI NT PI,TI RE Opens Wednesday, December 4th At A Theatre Near You. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1205_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 5, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-12-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/776343606741b634673ecda8fcdaca38.pdf 0e6131b47748ef76ba144b4ad4b4e669 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 24 Newscan Symposium To Honor Cratis Williams The Appalachian Consortium and the Center for Appalachian Studies are sponsoring a symposium to honor Cratis Williams December 12 at University Hall. Attend­ ance is by pre-registration only. A $25 registration fee ($10 for students) includes a December 11 reception, two coffee breaks, lunch, and the symposium program. For more information contact Barry Buxton at 262-2064 or Carl Ross at 262-4089. Wong How Man Lecture Wong How Man of the National Geographic Society will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium on the Minorities of China s Remote Regions." The lecture is sponsored by the ASU Departmental Lecture Series and the departments of anthropology, art, community plan­ ning and geography, inter-disciplinary studies and political science. Sherman Lee Lecture Dr. Sherman Lee, former director of the Cleveland Museum of Art and an art professor at UNC-Chapel Hill, will lecture on "Uses and Abuses of Art Museums" December 5 at 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. For more information call Dr. Chuck Watkins at 262-3117. Legal Services Legal Services has moved from the Student Union to the third floor of Workman Hall room 319. The Service is open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information contact Legal Services at 262-6255. Tuesday December 3, 1985 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Council will allow vote on beer By WOODY CAIN \MMtorkiu sun W riur The Boone Town Council took action last week on two of the most controversial issues to face the town this year: the sale of alcoholic beverages and the noise ordinance. At a special meeting called by Mayor Larry Keeter last Wednesday, the council voted unanimously to allow a referendum on the sale of malt beverages and unfortified wine, as well as the establishment of an ABC store, to go before the voters. The motion, presented by Councilmember J.T. Winkler, would allow the sale of beer and wine only by restaurants, hotels, and motels with a grade A health rating and with at least 51 percent sales in food. "This cer­ tainly is not a personal endorsement of alcoholic beverages sales in the town of Boone, but rather a better way to present to the voting public a more controlled election procedure versus the present petition drive," Winkler said, referring to the circula­ tion of ASU student Joseph Panzer's petition which calls for the sale of beer and wine with no special restric­ tions on sales. "I believe in government by, of, and for the people," Councilmember W.E. Rucker said. "1 believe in the Constitution of the United States of America. This is what I fought for in World War II. I believe in freedom of the people and freedom of choice. I still believe in the right of other people to make their own choice, and I feel the council's referendum is a choice between the lesser of two evils. Therefore, I'll second the motion." Mayor Keeter then opened the floor for discussion. All but one of those who spoke out were against the motion. "In my life I've asked hun­ dreds of people to make me a list of the advantages of alcohol and I've never gotten one with even the first thing on it," Rev. Alfred Adams said. "Watauga County has grown by 35 percent from 18,000 people two years ago. It's come that far without it (alcohol). Apparently people don't want it. They come where it's not, and I think that ought to be taken into consideration when you vote." Rev. J.C. Jones voiced his opposi­ tion to the motion as well. "Any addi­ tional outlet in the town of Boone is going to put more potential murderers on the highways and streets. I'm totally against it," he said. "I've sat where you sit and I know the problems you're facing and I feel for you," former Mayor Wade Brown said. "You say it's going to pass anyway. That may be, I don't know, but if it does I would rather be able to say years from now that I had no part of it and be proud of that." Local resident Donna Duke spoke in favor of the motion. "I'm in favor of having an election," she said. "I happen to think that selling wine by the glass is so expensive that it would cut down on consumption. I think it's better to allow an election than to have all this arguing back and forth." Joseph Panzer asked for clarifica­ Citizens of Boone look on as the Boone tion on exactly who would be able to I own Council votes in favor of a beer and sell alcoholic beverages and later said he would continue his petition, due by AppoJochion Photo by Irody Chombor wine referendum to let the people vote ot whether or not Boone will remain "dry.* See COUNCIL Page 2 Subliminal Tapes For Educators On Wednesday, December 4 George Perkins of the New World Bookstore in Black Mountain will be at ASU to discuss with faculty and interested staff and students the newest technique in subliminal educational tapes called SCWL (Subconscious to Conscious Without Limitations). The program, to be presented at the Center for Instruc­ tional Development at noon and repeated at 1 p.m., will consist of a videotape of the producer (Midwest Research Michigan) and an explanation of the possibilities of the technique for self-improvement in areas such as study habits, stress control, concentration, setting and achieving goals, superior performance on exams and in athletics, developing creativity, increasing memory power, etc. For information on the programs available, call Richard Crutchfield at 264-0804. The Chrysler-Plymouth Guide To Building A Resume Featured in the current issue of Business Week's Guide to Careers is the first special insert on putting together a winning resume. The ten-page section, sponsored by Chrysler-Plymouth, explains the necessary resume ingre­ dients step by step. Students who complete the section's resume form will have their personal information converted into a one page resume by Chrysler. Working Overseas Cuts Cost Of Travel For Students The Work Abroad Program is open to students attend­ ing an accredited U.S. college or university and who are seeking a degree. Students must provide the money for air fare and the program fee of $72 ($150 for Work in Costa Rica). Students must be 18 years of age or older and language proficiency is required for the appropriate countries. For more information and application forms, write or phone: Council on International Educational Exchange, PR-WA, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017, (212) 661-1414; or 312 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94108, (415) 421-3473. Brandeis Decides To Keep Funding An 'Anti-Semitic' Student Paper Students at largely-Jewish Brandeis voted to cut off student fees to a leftist student journal called The Watch on the grounds that it was unsupportive of Israel and, therefore, anti-Semitic. However, the Faculty Senate last week voted to retain funding for The Watch if it agrees to faculty controls and seeks wider student input into its Pages. Campus CIA Woes Continue Police arrested 26 University of Michigan protestors of Central Intelligence Agency recruiters, but University of Colorado President E. Gordon Gee refused to bar CIA recruiters from campus. Also last week, the House Intelligence Committee scheduled a hearing into the CIA's academic activities in the wake of a revelation that a Harvard professor used CIA funds to stage a campus conference. NutraSweet A report on NutraSweet brand sweetener, a substitute for saccharin in most of today's foods, suggests that the substance might cause epilepsy in some people that might be susceptible and it recommends that victims of seizures be questioned about their consumption of the sweetener. NCAA May Modify Freshman Athlete Rules The NCAA's controversial Proposition 48, which would keep freshmen with low standardized test scores and grades from playing college varsity sports, should go into effect gradually, two NCAA committees have recommend­ ed. Left unchanged, starting next August the rule would "lean freshman athletes would need a 2.0 GPA and a combined 700 SAT score of a 15 ACT score to compete on intercollegiate teams. Under the new proposal, academic requirements will stiffen annually through 1988. The NCAA will decide whether to accgpt the proposal at its January convention. Board to vote on housing, athletic fee increases By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writrr Third in a three part series J he Board of Trustees will vote December 6 on a pro­ posal of the administration to increase the Housing Fee and the Athletic Fee along with four other student fees. The proposed increase in the Housing Fee is $100 and would raise the fee to $960 per year. The budget projection highlights for the 1985-86 fiscal year recommends the $100 increase to cover increases in personnel, utilities, phone, and operational maintenance costs. budget has to be concerned with elevators, roofs, mechanical things that could require extensive maintenance; things that require a substantial fund balance." The last increase in the Housing Fee was a $60 one in the 1984-85 fiscal year, but Trivette said, "We haven't been consistent in our increases over the past several years. There was only a 2.6% increase in 1984-85. My point is that we have tried to evaluate these operations and their fund balances without regard to the inflation rate. This year maybe it requires a little more. Over 12 years it has averaged 5.3%—the cost of living increase for the same period would be over and above 5.3%." The beginning fund balance for the 1986 fiscal year is projected at $526,317, a number Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Trivette said that the administration aims to keep the fee Chancellor for Students Affairs, finds uncomfortably low. increases to a minimal amount each year to avoid large in­ "The fund balance was as high as $885,000 in 1982-83. creases, such as the proposed $100 increase in the Housing That is higher than it should be, so we set fees to reduce Fee. the fund balance. Since doing that, we haven't been in a The proposed increase in the Athletic Fee is $4 and break even situation for several years. We should have in­ would raise the fee to $89 per year. The last increase in the creased the Housing Fee last year because we have depleted Athletic Fee was a $32 one in the 1984-85 fiscal year. Jim , the balance to a level we are not comfortable with," Mcln­ Garner, athletic director, said that this increase in the fee tire said. would help cover general operating expenses. "We're still Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, ex­ trying to catch up with the Joneses who were so far ahead plained what a beginning fund balance is in terms of the of us," he said. Housing Fee. "In terms of percentages, in my opinion, a Garner said that the athletic department does not get 10% fund balance would not be out of line. The Housing any state money. "We are funded by student fees, dona- Financial aid discussed By DAVID A. JONES Appalachian Staff Writer The University of North Carolina President's Student Advisory Council and the UNC Association of Student Governments (UNCASG) met in Chapel Hill recently to discuss issues concerning students enrolled in UNC schools. The President's Council focused its discus­ sion on financial aid to students and minority roles in education. The Council, which serves as an advising body to UNC President William C. Friday and the UNC administration, consists of the Student Body Presidents of the system's schools. The Council discussed the status of financial aid to students, which may be altered by several bills being considered in Congress. According to Executive Director of the State Education Assistance Authority Stan C. Broadway, the proposed cuts in financial pro­ grams are part of the effort to reduce the Federal Budget deficit. "The flow of funds coming from the Washington tap is always questionable," Broadway said. Broadway warned that students who default on their financial aid loans will face an increase in legal action. "These student loans are being reported to the credit bureaus," he said. The Council also discussed the roles of minorities in the UNC system. According to Vice President for Academic Affairs Raymond H. Dawson, there is an increase in the enroll­ ment of whites in primarily black universities. However, he said the UNC system is far behind its goal of increasing the role of blacks in primarily white universities. He added that while university enrollment for blacks and whites was approximately equal ten years ago, 17 percent more whites than blacks enrolled in universities in 1984. Appalachian State, Western Carolina, and the N.C. School of the Arts are the nearest to their abstract goals," Dawson said. "Somehow, as a nation, we've got to get hold of this enrollment problem." Vice President for Student Affairs Vick Hackley added that there was an 11 percent drop in the number of blacks earning doc­ torates in 1984. He criticized the compensatory curriculum program used to aid minorities in education in the past and said the recent emphasis on core curriculum courses is likely to be more successful. "The compensation became graduation instead of higher educa­ tion," Hackley said. "We like to meet with President Friday to hear what he has to say—and he wants to hear what we have to say," said ASU Student Body President and UNCASG President Todd Campbell in reference to the President's Coun­ cil. "Students don't know that we are the premier system in the United States," Campbell said. The UNCASG, which consists of the Student Body Presidents of the 16 UNC schools, represents the interests of students enrolled in the state's university system. In correspondence with the discussion at the President's Council meeting, the UNCASG passed legislation requesting that funds for financial aid to students not be reduced, and that the process in applying for the aid be made more convenient. Due to increased concern for security on college campuses, the Association passed a resolution encouraging the installation of "Blue Light" emergency telephones on all UNC campuses. With this system, direct telephone lines to campus security are to be installed, which will be identified by a blue light at each phone's location. In addition, the UNCASG passed a resolu­ tion requesting that the General Assembly of North Carolina allocate funds for the removal of handicapped barriers on UNC campuses. Since 1982, the General Assembly has discon­ tinued funds for the removal of barriers that restrict the mobility of handicapped students. lions and gifts, and by game and gate receipts. We are an auxiliary service, expected to pay our own way," he said. The administration doesn't want to be in a position tp have a $32 increase in one year again, Garner said. "We don't want to get hit between the eyes with another big one. The last people I want mad at us are the students." Garner said that there are a lot of things that students do not think about when they consider the fees they are pay­ ing. "I don't feel that the students are paying more money and not getting anything for it. Next year, we'll have six home football games for the first time in the history of ASU. Hopefully we'll be able to do this every couple of years—it will be better for the team and the fans," he said. Having worked on four college campuses. Garner said that, percentage wise, ASU gets a better turnout from the students than from the faculty, staff, alumni, and townspeople. "I've never found any great fault in our students," he said. Garner said that he hopes the students will support the fee increase when they realize they are getting additional entertainment out of it. "Every time the fees go up, we have to pay the increases, too," he said. "I consider myself an advocate of the students so I would hope they would support the fee increase. None of us would have jobs it it weren't for the students." Studcnts receive sanctions Bomb threats continue By LISA BOUCHEY Appalx-Man Staff Writer There have been thirteen recorded bomb threats on campus so far this semester, a number which far sur­ passes that of any recent semester. Roy Tugman, director of public safety and security, said that Sanford, Whitener, and Chapell Wilson Halls have been the buildings which have been most affected by the bomb threats. Tugman said that so far, "two peo­ ple have been arrested, and they have accounted for three of the calls; they were both students." The two arrested students have been brought before Student Judiciary, according to Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs. "The court felt the cases were different," adding, "I agree." According to the ASU Judicial Code, the Student Judiciary makes its recommendations to the vice chancellor for Student Affairs, who then can accept or reduce the recom­ mended sanction(s). "The only per­ son who can increase (the sanction) is the chancellor," Mclntire said. The first student received a suspended suspension, with which Mclntire agreed. He said that if the student is found guilty for violation of any part of the Judicial Code dur­ ing the term of the sanction the stu­ dent would be suspended. In the second case, the Student Judiciary recommended an Ad­ ministrative Reprimand and a Work Sanction. Mclntire said he found the sanctions "overly lenient" and that the "administrative reprimand was mild." "What the student did was wrong and warrented more." Mclntire said. He said Chancellor Thomas concur­ red with his decision and changed the Administrative Reprimand to General Probation. The new sanction means "don't mess up," Mclntire said. "Anything else wrong (done by the student) will be handled more seriously." Mclntire added that the Work Sanction remains in effect with the probation. That sanction involves "educating students to the seriousness of making bomb threats," he said. Both cases have been closed, and neither student appealed the deci­ sions, according to Mclntire. He said the cases were handled with a "good, appropriate, affirmative stance." Mclntire said University policy pro­ hibits the release of the students' names. "It doesn't serve a useful pur­ pose to the general student body or that student," he said. ASU's policies on confidentiality of student informa­ tion are based on guidelines found in the Federal Buckley Amendment. Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said that she does not know why there have been so many bomb threats this semester as compared to past ones. "A number of us (the administrators) See THREATS Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 3, 1985 Council revises noise policy ASU ranks ninth in South Continued from Page 1 Pqiio 1 ,™ueb" By ANGIE FULtlNGTON l4'h' Ms "... unanimously to change several key parts of that ordinance. JS,irtJ, The two most significant changes invdved fraternities and sororities. The definition of a "Fraternity House/Sorority House" was deleted as was the section that limited those groups to only one "Permit to signatures6 threqU'red nUmber' '°"f Exceed" the decibel level per 6 WOuld have 'o be a referenH semester. "Basically this puts frater­ regard,ess of the fate of^h" nities (and sororities) on equal parity C°Uncil's Tow„ A,to o with other organizations," Town tha^lener hCH K^3' Marsh stated Attorney Marsh said. "They weren't Sent t0 the State to be singled out." Board of P^3 , question h , 'ons concerning that Earlier, Marsh reported to the brtn received * "° reply >'et had E^nWataUg3 Coun'y Board of Emotions now has 60 days to set a date for the referendum. the rllT181 faceting last Tuesday 3C',n8 Upon f^commendtfionsT dtrt.ons from the Noise Commission which was established earlier this fr?mSt6tht0 StUdy from the noise stemming ordinance, voted problems Council that the Noise Commission had conducted several tests, including monitoring a Halloween party at the Powderhorn theater and comparing that to readings taken at a local day care center. "I'm pleased to report that we're close," Marsh said adding that some minor adjustments might be necessary. He said that the Powderhorn party was within the 70 decibel limit most "• the time, and of me ume. and Appalachian Staff Writer that at a distance of 50 to 100 feet there were no excesses. Children make more noise than students do. Little girls age five take the cake for the loudest in Boone," Marsh said. "On the whole even at the playground setting they were within the limits." Local resident Karen Owens spoke out at the meeting voicing her frustra­ tion about several loud parties around King Street that were allowed to con­ tinue despite her repeated complaints. Mayor Keeter assured Owens that Town Manager Len Hagaman Jr. would look into the matter. Both SGA President Todd Campbell and Administrative Assist­ ant Darryl Crawford said they were very pleased by the council's action on the ordinance, and that they would continue to make efforts to improve relations between ASU and Boone through the Community Relations Board Board. U.S. News and World Report recently announced the results of a college ranking survey which placed ASU ninth of the liberal arts colleges in the Southern United States. The poll was administered to the presidents of four-year colleges and universities. Each of the 1,318 college iresidents was given a list of colleges id universities similar to his or her wn school in size and course offer­ ings. They were asked to choose five undergraduate schools representing he best in strength of curriculum, eaching quality, faculty-student rela­ tionships and learning atmosphere. f the presidents polled, 788 respond ed. The selections from the poll were placed in nine categories based on the classifications of institutions of higher education established by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The categories are separated by range a"" 'yp" of and types ul degrees awarded. Among major research universities and leading granters of doctoral degrees, classified as National Univer­ sities, two North Carolina universities were ranked in the top ten. Duke University was ranked sixth, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was ranked ninth in the nation. Stanford, Harvard, Yale and Princeton respectively occupied the first four positions in this category. Schools in the Comprehensive In­ stitutions category were defined as "larger schools granting more than half their bachelors degrees in oc­ cupations." These schools were classified by regions. Among the Southern and border states, North Carolina universities claimed three of the top 10 positions. The University of North Carolina at Charlotte fell in third place, East Carolina tied with Rollins in Florida for seventh place, and ASU was ranked ninth in a tie with Old Dominion in Virginia. Trini­ ty College in Texas was ranxea first ranked rirst coiiege lexas followed by James Mad s Virginia. This category consisted schools in the Southern an d b(: states. According to U.S. /y World Report, "successful res, ing of the state-university brings Charlotte, East Carol!,," Appalachian State to the foref* North Carolina where Chapel R long been the jewel in the cro* Dr. Harvey Durham chancellor for academic aff ASU, was "very pleasantly su^ at our having been so rwot especially that that kind of r! tion came from off Cam Durham feels that it would be ble for ASU to move up in tbe ings in the future, but since the rankings) are based on the opi„K college presidents, he says thai up to us to make known what doing." Durham said he feeis ASU's unexpected recognition aeserved. deserved Emergency loan fund lackino \Beer' none discussed in Sena wail H lUIIU laLKing By CATHY STUART Appalachian News Editor the Office of Financial Aid recent</ made some revisions to its policy o«cerning Emergency Student qans. According to Financial Aid assistant Director Wesley Weaver, ie changes were made because,' Tj.oo many demands have been i^de on the (Emergency Loan) fund >r the size of the fund, and we had )1 take steps to restrict it to rvergency uses only." .' Iji the past, students obtained rtergency loans to pay tuition and es, but under the revised policy, $is will no longer be granted for fit purpose under any cirMil/ Vail" pstances. "Our funds are simply too limited to allow us to do that," Weaver said. He explained that dur­ ing the entire month of October there was no money in the fund because it had been overused in the last several semesters. Weaver stressed that students who rely on emergency loans to pay tui­ tion and fees will need to make other arrangements. "We're trying to give students notice far enough in advance so that they will be able to get the money together," he said. The Financial Aid Office has also clarified parts of the existing policy to avoid possible misunderstandings. All emergency loans are made for a 30 day period and only one 30 day extension will ^ granted W he ^iqintryi, yvn||y 60 day maximum is not a new policy, Weaver noted, "It's the first time it's been stated that way. That's the way it's going to be—it's got to be." In addition, there will no longer be any exceptions to the policy that students must repay loans within the same semester that they are received. Extensions will not be granted under any circumstances if they involve carrying a loan into the following semester. Weaver said that excep­ tions had been allowed very rarely in the past, but that that would no longer be the case. We want to use this money to help students, but if we overextend, then we can't help anyone," Weaver threats plague campus -m. The primary topics of discussion at last Tuesday's SGA Senate meeting involved the possibility of the Boone Town Council passing a beer referen­ dum and further revising the noise ordinance. "There will be an emergency session of the Boone Town Council on Wednesday, November 27 to introduce a referendum enabling the townspeople to vote on the alcohol issue, Todd Campbell, SGA Presi­ dent said. Also included in the Senate's discussion of issues dealing with campus-town relations was the noise ordinance. "The Town Council was asked to change the ordinance and drop all mention of fraternities and sororities in ^ ordinance," Senator Dale the ordinance," Crawford said. "The changes we asked for were granted, and after the decibel levels are tested some more we will ask for an increase in the level it takes to break the ordinance." Another issue on the floor was the selection process for the football play­ offs. A straw vote was taken to decide if the Senate would endorse a letter to be sent to Jim Garner, athletic direc­ tor, discussing the selection process of the teams which are picked to go to the play-offs. The Senate approved the letter, and those who wished to do so were asked to sign it. Two new Senators were accepted into the ranks of the Student Senate. Todd Farlow, a sophomore media advertisement major and Debbie Killian, a freshman biology major were elected to the Senate. were elected to the Senate in the Committee Re In Academic Affairs Com® Chairperson Mary Bea Whis. exhibited "Quiet Zone" signs t Senate that will be placed ii library during exam week. Rules Committee Chairpersoi Cannell announced several chanj the wording of the Senate By. made by the Rules Committee decided to alleviate the Set power to decide if a perse qualified for a position," Ca said. "We still have the po»f recommend whether or not wef, committee that the qualified for a position thougl this recommendation will go Senate. So we still have a i amount of power—it just is much," he said. 'ontinued from Page 1 'e talked about it, and we honestly te reached no conclusion. 1 do •w that it is getting very old." 3aye said that as far as she knows, Itingency plans are being made in e of bomb threats during the final rn period. As far as the prevention the bomb threats is concerned, ye said that, "security is working $1.50 off "*••• Expires to do everything they possibly can to apprehend people who phone in bomb threats. The administration and the students have to let other people know we're tired of this. But how do we get the message to those who are making the calls? The faculty, students, staff, and administration are very frustrated and angry, and I can certainly understand why." 12-17-85' •••»•$! 50 Gff •• •••- $1.50 off •• FATS'TUESDAY I $1.50 OFF Dinner Tuesday 5:00 pm Cia«n 10 pm «reet' 51.50 off, ANY DINNKRKNTRKE ® TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Blowing Rocl< with coupon i not valid with o t h e r specials or take outs 295-9.683 $1.50 off v The Canon Family of Personal Cartridge Copiers "With me, simpler is better. Just like my Canon Personal Cartridge Copiers. They're easier to maintain. Easy to afford. They copy in 6 easy-tochange colors. And my new PC-25 even reduces and enlarges. / Makes copies on i legal size, too. ' All of which makes life a lot simpler / for a busy guy like me. s i r \r Canon Kill PERSONAL COPIERS Personal Cartridge Copying Plain and Simple^" Canon PC Cartridges Canon's exclusive technology has p the entire copying process — the to the drum, the developer — into om unique replaceable cartridge. Good about 2,000 copies and making thei PC copiers virtually service-free. 6453-010-8. $54.90 Black. $64.97 Red, Green, Light Canon PC-10 Compart. Affordable. Perfect for even the smallest businesses. So simple to use. there's not even a ropy start switch. Just position your original and feed in the paper of your choice for crisp, clear copies in seconds. Canon PC-20 All the convenience of the PC-10 plus automatic paper feeding for eight beautiful copies a minute. The handy paper cassette holds up to 100 sheets so you can make multiple copies at the touch of a button 6453-001-7. Reg. $569.97 Canon PC-25 in features. ,he new PC-25 can reduce h™!-Vn„r?«rd Price1but ' % "r 78% and enlarge to 120%. It makes eight copies , Kr°m Hri*ina,S as bi* as It even makes copies as small as business card size up to legal size 6453-002-5. Reg. $789.97. Z"T 6453-003-3. Reg. $999.97. Preserved a s a Public Service Announcement Sale Prices In Effect Thru Saturday, December 7 t e de r a l Mon.thru Sat. 300 Greenway Rd. i Behind Boone Mall II i �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1985 ~N Chancellor's open house }GA committee quiets library By RENEE THUSS Appalachian Staff Writer A "Quiet the Library" campaign v^uivi ' • w launched recently by an SGA ™ subcommittee in an effort to nil enate the study environment in nprove i S|Urs Belk Library. SL s ' jhe Library Committee was form<*1. i jointly through SGA's Academic flairs and Student Affairs commitIts purpose is to attend to needs in the library, udenIS' jcifically the noise problem that 'Sti! i a n v students have complained of •cently- t The e ight-member vcloped committee Plan t0 lower the noise 1e a 8 ,vel and create a better study enley ronment in time for this fall's exlion ' The plan includes humorously Seizing Belk Library as "The Zone" in what Mary Bea )u iet hisonant, academic affairs 8| hairperson, calls "an attempt to get. h e „ t u dents to cooperate without be• „ g offended." As exams approach, be banners and signs h e R . will 1 roughout the library and across a n 1 pus announcing the arrival of The Quiet Zone." WASU is also ,j v jng media attention to this project. 9 Whisonant said that while the comlt n j t l e e is trying to reduce the noise *1 evel in the library, it also realizes the ieed for some students to have a conenient place to meet to discuss pro­ wls or homework. Whisonant said hat currently "most people just alher at a big table, which can be I iistracting to others." To offer an An Open House will be held at the alternative to this situation, the sub­ machine will be located in the 24-hour Broyhill Center for Continuing committee has reserved a set of rooms study room beside the soda machine. Education on Monday, December 9 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Chancellor John that can be used by study groups dur­ ing weekday evenings. The Library Committee is also Thomas will be on hand to wisl. working out the details necessary to students, faculty, and staff a Merry After obtaining permission for the have a dictionary placed in the Christmas. plan from the university librarian, The reception will allow those in 24-hour study room. attendance to enjoy the Center's talking to students about what times The Library Committee, which will Christmas and places would be most convenient decorations and be dissolved after "The Quiet Zone" refreshments. for study and then obtaining permis­ is initiated, hopes that students will sion to utilize the study rooms, the The APPALcart will run to the benefit from their efforts to produce a center every 30 minutes between 10 plan went into effect. more comfortable study atmosphere a.m.-4 p.m. and will have a sign on it in Belk Library, according to Whiso­ that reads "Chancellor's Open The following rooms are currently nant. House." available for group study Monday through Thursday from 6-11 p.m.: Chapell Wilson, 004, 205; Rankin, 135, 154, 263, 316, 410; Sanford, 204, 206; Smith-Wright, 301; and Whitener, 253. Committee member David Moore stressed that these rooms should be used for group study because they are away from "The Quiet Zone" and students can talk openly without disturbing others. Lay in a supply of sugarless Drink lots of liqukJs. but pass up coffee & alcohol TeM everyone you're qtihir^ fa theday. Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc VMven the a-ge t° smokef*ts. take a Oeep breath, hold it to 0 seconds, & release rt Exercise to relieve the tension gum. carat sticks,etc. Stowty. TRY OUR NEW STEAK AND CHEESE SUB Coupons not g< HOURS: 11a.m. - 1:30 a.m. Offer Good At "" Across from AStJ Baseball Field * Appalachian Photo by Mlk* Sparks levin Black, Jeff Howell, and Curl Dula talk in Belk Library. This Wuld be a scarce occurrence once the new "Quiet Zone" idea eoes1 iin•1 effect. ollecito s Lunch Special $ 3.00 Best Buy In Town w 110 BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball field Any Foot-Long Steak and Cheese Sub ..- Try the "buddy system."end ask a friend to quit too. Sandwiches & Salads In another library improvement, the committee has been granted per­ mission to obtain a coffee machine for the library. The idea for a coffee machine materialized because the students expressed the desire to have hot, as well as cold, drinks in the library. SGA Senator Pam Nord­ strom hopes that the machine will be installed before fall exams, but ex­ plained that "there may be some delay getting it hooked up to a waterline because the University has to contract the iob." The coffee $1.00 OFF . "quit tips" •SUBWAY? Ml • A few SF on deliveries Deliveries 5 p.m.- 1:30 a.i $2.00OFF Any Foot-Long Double Meat Steak Sub Offer Good At Across From ASU Baseball Field eSUBUMW* Offer Expiree: S a n d w i c h e s & Salads «suBuiflv* 12/18/85 Not Good On Delivery 12/18/85 Not Good On Delivery WELCOME BACK Your Choice Of Either Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea A $3.00 Lunch Special Hours 11.00-2.00, 4.00-12,00 Lunch Monday-Friday 120-A Rivers St.. Doone. NC Bro wn bagging permitted $2 Worth of Delicious Bakery Goods FREE •WITH THIS AD* ft GOLDEN RAZOR HAIR SALON and GRANNY'S DONUTS & BAKERY have learned up 10 bring you this SPECIAL OFFER! r ^ m m m m m m m ihi\ ud to the Golden Razor, and with \our haircut, style, or perm walk across the CRANNY 'S DONUTS & BAKERY GOLDEN RAZOR HAIR SALON ^ 3 2 1 at Meadowview Dr. BLOWING ROCK ROAD & 'acro« from Greene's Motel) 264-1183 Authentic French Bakery Products MEADOWVIEW DRIVE 264-4816 Hair Ciifs, Styling. Sculpture Cut. Permanents I>elicious Soups & PHONE 295-3651 Come on out and eat with us! EAT GOOD & LOOK GOOD! What More Could You Want? OthfR L XPIRtS 12-10-85 Offer Expiree Sandwiches A Salads �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 3, 1985 1986 job market outlook brightens 'slightly' Students who graduate in 1986 will ht'y better Prospects for land* landing a job than 1985 grads the College Placement Council (CPC) predicts. ' All told, American businesses ex­ pect to hire about two percent more grads next year, the CPC found in its annual mid-year assessment of the student job market. The CPC's report, the first of three national job outlook surveys publish­ ed by major agencies in November and December of each year, forecasts better times ahead for most kinds of majors. But last year, the CPC's rosy predictions of a bumper job market for college grads did not come true, in part because of the computer industry slump. "The recovery slowed down to some degree," CPC spokeswoman Rhea Nagle explained. "The big falloff in the Silicon Valley was the category we were off in." This year "there will be plenty of opportunities (for computer majors) outside the computer industry," said John Shingleton, placement director at Michigan State and the sponsor of another of the annual job outlooks. Cost of Living Index compiled by the federal government. In the CPC survey, firms said they expected to hire seven percent more business grads than last year. They also forecast having four percent more openings for masters of business administration, although last year was a bad one for MBAs. Students with degrees in science, math and technical disciplines—ex­ cluding engineering—should also ex­ perience a slightly improved job market, CPC predicts. Employers ex­ pect to hire three percent more bachelor's grads in these areas and 13 percent more who have a master's, CPC data show. Employers' predictions of engineer­ ing grads' prospects "are contradic­ tory," Nagle said. "Employers are saying one thing, but when they pro­ ject figures, those figures show a decline." The data indicate corporations will hire five percent fewer grads this year. but in interviews engineering exe­ cutives thought there would be a ris­ ing demand for engineers, explained Nagle. "It's particularly surprising at the bachelor's level because they have been the most sought after for a number of years," she added. Companies expect to have seven percent more job openings for engineering students with advanced degrees, however. Liberal arts majors face a similarly confusing job market, Nagle said. Shingleton's report should appear in a few weeks, and it also will in­ dicate a slightly better job market for the Class of 1986. While the data show compar: ticipate hiring three percent : liberal arts majors in the coming many employers say they are it. ingly interested in hiring hii students, Nagle said. The r. terest of employers, if in fact 1 a positive note for liberal arts j shows employers recognize th. of the skills liberal arts majors! Of the contradictions in the s responses, Nagle specul; "Maybe, if the survey was bigg: results would have been differe: A&P PURE CANE Shingleton also predicts starting salaries^will rise more slowly than the ARE YOU TIRED OF: - t h e long w a l k s t o campus? -insufficient parking? - p o o r maintenance s e r v i c e ? - n o t having t h e right t o c h o o s e PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 7 AT A&PIN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS your o w n r o o m m a t e ? NABISCO Premium Crackers -then call or come by and see us. Appalachian South Apartments R27 Faculty Street. Boone, N.C. 264-6621 NNNUMUNNtt P'G raven ,«$$$$$$$$ BAR-B-Q r L - 5 lb. t bag \ 61 %, ^ DUKE'S Mayonnaise 264-0651 236 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 tat i SAVE EXAM WEEK SPECIAL Fries and Drink $2.25 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. plus tax TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area r | SAVE - I 25* f big 4wv roll $5.99 C 3 SMI in LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. V zu FLORIDA 15 CITRUS! «8* Grapefruit * jt 44 /• Florida Oranges SAVE 90* V bag 4 for with supermarket prices only • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedge • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar Beef Specials) ASSORTED Pork U.S.D.A. CHOICE Cubed Beef Steak k-i vt« r / SAME |SME * ¥ a V 30V 'b% FIRST CUT- V3 CENTER c 98 <v**5ib. |00 '*A i SAVE \ 10* FLORIDA j5 CITRUS «f» 890 2ltr. btl. 103/4 02. can Pepsi Cola 4-10 pm 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Tomato Soup DIET PEPSI* SLICE PEPSI FREE Sunday-Monday-Tuesday SHONEYS 38 CAMPBELL'S LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Alterations and Repairs 33 East King Street 264-8415 BOILED SHRIMP LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Paper Towels 1,4. ^ 1 qt. jar W" P&Q Over 36 Years! ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT c 88 tM. >31° Chopped BBQ Sandwich, French LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ]98 lb. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, t985 ^ ^ ^ A C r\^ I I 8 4 S O U T H E R NC O N F E R E N C EC H A M P I O N S RATED 13th NATIONALLY ALPINE SKI CENTER Wednesday, December 4,1985 11:00 am to 9:00 pm 10% OF ALL SALES SUPPORT ASU SKI TEAM & CLUB Hotfingers — Men's Gortex Ski Gloves... reg.$44.00 ...Sale $35.95 Carrera — Sunglasses... reg. $49.00 .Sale $35 Uvex — Goggle.... reg. $14.00 ...Sale $9.95 CB — Men's Stretch Pant... reg. $160 ...Sale $119.95 Fera — Men's & Ladies' Stretch Pant... reg. $110 ...Sale $89.95 Sportscaster — Men's and Ladies' Goose Down Parkas... reg. $120-$135 ...Sale $89-$95 CB — Ladies' Ski Parka... reg. $165 ...Sale $129 Rossignol FMS... reg. $280 ...Sale $199 K2 4400...i reg. $275 ...Sale $189 LangeZThermofit... reg. $210 ...Sale $169 Caber Rear-Entry Boot CR33... reg. $165 ...Sale $109 Lange Rear-Entry Boot CFX... reg. $200 ...Sale $169 Pedigree Ski Bibs... reg. $44.95 ...Sale $34.95 ALL CB Shells on Sale... reg. $39 $99 ...Sale $33-$84 Large selection Ski Theme T-Shirts — Long & Short Sleeved — Vi Price Name Manufacturer's Caps...Save $3 on any cap in stock Gaiters... reg. $11.95 $15.00 ...Sale $8.99-$l 1.99 Allen-A Thermal Underwear...20%-50% OFF Slipper Socks —Great Gift Idea... reg. $19.50 ...Sale $14.95 Alpine's ASU Financial Aid Program 15% Down - No Interest! Pay by 1/15/86 Good only 11/4/85 — non-refundable FREE TRANSPORTATION Round-trip bus departs from Broome-Kirk Gym 11 am, 1 pm, 3 pm, 5 pm & 7 pm Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC - Near the Entrance to Sugar Mountain • 704-963-4221 �I THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 3, 1985 — «— Don't Drink jl! And Drive UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES "" STEAK n NIGHT „„„„j Develop your personnel and public relations skills with the HOUSE MANAGER position at FARTHING AUDITORIUM! When : Spring 1986 15 hours per week Work/ Study Wednesday, December 4th Apply Now At The FINANCIAL AID OFFICE 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink HAGAMAN HALL Jason's Next to Domino's 306A E. King St. Opening After Christmas Selling: T.V.'s ° Cameras Stereo's Backpacks Field Jackets, Sleeping Bags Military Fatigues ^5 Regular Price $7.95 SPECIAL $3.29 Free Punch & Cookies in the Dining Room GUARANTEED TO BEAT ?nn Afl?n 4.00-6.30 pm ANYBODY'S PRICES Student Owned and Operated Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm W3 highland audio/video 233 E. King St Downtown Boom 264-1858 MODEL CRW3S FREE Movie Rentals FISHER With Purchase Of This Video Recorder / 4. 1-3—=~— Magnavox D26?0 BBS ?[SFKS5« VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER ' EVENT/7 DAY PROGRAMMABLE Sharp VC 582 NOW $24" retail $49.95 M.«. ® Tmerson. COMPACT DISC PLAYER $289 00 A $449°° Value BEAM LASER PICK-UP SYSTEM PROGRAMMABLE MEMORIES ONLY I I II I 1 Includes 1 Month FREE Unlimited Movie Rentals with DOLBY NOISE REDUCTION • Svncronized one-touch dubbing • Sequential play • Metal tape capability ,v" both systems • Powered w ruwcrec , 7 lor mechanism • Digital tape counter • Peak level meter • Input level control • Headphone jack ONLY Ua' Speed a U d i b l e lra <* 'Mrrh^H™ *P .earch • Index and random music search Programmable continuous repeat * Motorized front loading • 4 diait nulti-function display I DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK AM/FM Portable ONLY C—I—I—I—!_• VHS Recorder $9995 M each retail $159.95 SENTREKS SAQ 1506 BOOSTER EQUALIZER-60 WATTS 5 BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER LED METERS & FADER CONTROL r*toll $449.95 $189 00 v S399S, o* Retail *79 , s eo Wh dn t*1 �Life in General Internships can be valuable By ANDREA ANDERSON Sun Wrtttr Don't leave your friends in the dark of silence What an interesting semester I've had. Believe me, I'm not bragging—interesting doesn't mean fun or glorious. It also doesn't mean something horrible. It just means plain interesting. Maybe you weren't interested in my ordeal with handicapped children, or my run in with tailgaters. It's quite possible that even Robert Smith didn't interest you (God forbid). It's also quite possible that you dislike this column altogether. You may find me a bore. If so, call me up and tell me. It will do both of us some good. That's something I've definitely learned this past semester. It's good to talk. There are whispers in the air that the beer referendum may be up for vote relatively soon. But if they're just whispers, then talking will still have to be Boone's main entertainment attraction. I mentioned in an earlier column about friends that we should count ourselves lucky that we have no deterring attractions. Our friends are what will count in the end. I believe that with all my heart. That may sound a bit strong for you, but recently, my friends—and my friendships—have been put through several uncomfortable and unusually strange situations. Talking is what is helping to ease these situations. Communication is vital to keeping our minds and hearts clear. Interacting with one another can help us understand what surrounds us. If this is sounding too preachy, forgive me. My last month has caused me to reflect on some of my past thoughts. I'm the first to admit I don't talk enough. Now I'm not speaking of the jabber-jabber type talking. I'm speaking of in-depth stuff. You know, the "What the hell's going on with you?" type stuff. I hope you don't ask me that question. If you do, be prepared for a ten-hour marathon. Ramblings On... Last week I traveled to Winston-Salem to see some local bands perform. Two groups were Boone grads, the Right Profile and Three Hits. Each put on an entertaining show. The gig was a benefit for Z93's (a Triad area radio station) slow transformation to a local and statewide oriented format. How wonderful it will be to hear local bands and other area groups gracing the airwaves for once. Too bad a closer station can't pick up the idea... Speaking of gigs, if you're interested in hearing some invigorating new music, keep your eyes peeled for posters welcoming back Not the Numbers. Hopefully, they will be playing this weekend at a local party. It is also rumored that another local synth band, Burning Giraffe, will open. Sounds like a good weekend to me. And So On... Well, since this will be my last column for this fall semester, I would like to take this chance to thank anyone who enjoyed or gave me feedback about this column. I hope to continue this next semester. Although it's early for year end picks and pans, here is a very biased and possibly unwanted list of particular favorites: Music: 1—The Head on the Door—The Cure 2—Heads and Hearts—The Sound 3—Treasure—Cocteau Twins 4—Little Creatures—Talking Heads 5—Unforgettable Fire—U2 6—Meat is Murder—The Smiths 7—Dream of the Blue Turtles—Sting 8—The Waking Hour—Dali's Car 9—From the Hip—Section 25 10—Unreleased Demos—Discord Best Kept Secret (unfortunately): Not the Numbers Demo "bridge from the classroom to career," according to Debbie Thomas of the Office of Career Planning and Placement. Unfortunately, not all in­ ternships prove to be good ones. Oc­ casionally, a student may find that a job is not at all like they had thought it would be. Thus, Williamson said, internships serve as a way to see if "that's what you want to do." Although a student can learn a lot about their field by obtaining a degree in their discipline, many employers feel that workers need actual ex­ perience before they can become valuable employees. Newly graduated students can get into a bind. They don't have experience; they can't get that needed experience unless they get a job, and without that experience Of course, a student's primary task they often find it impossible to get a is finding an internship position. The job. first step is to check with the College of your major to see what the intern­ ship requirements are, and for what "A good internship experiences credit may or may not serves as a 'bridge from the given. One of the lessons an intern­ ship teaches is how to locate a job in classroom to career'." place. "You have Debbie Thomas the first get an internship," to really work to Thomas The Office of Career said. "There's always hope." she Planning and Placement said. "If you knock on enough doors it's gonna happen." One of the biggest internship pro­ Getting experience is where the in­ grams in the Southeast is the Arts and ternship program at ASU comes into Sciences Program at ASU. This in­ play. "This is the way you get your ternship program is large enough to experience." said Dr. Matt William­ involve possibly 10 percent of the en­ son of the Arts and Sciences Intern­ tire student body at ASU. "We ship Program. An internship is the literally have intern from Manteo to way for a student to get an idea of Murphy." Williamson said. This in­ what their intended career is actually ternship program also places students like while they build their resumes. out-of-state. There are ASU interns in A good internship serves as a Chicago, Spokane, Florida, and New York. "All up and down the coast." Williamson said. W'alt Disney World is probably the largest corporation which recruits in­ terns at ASU. Generally, ASU has at least 5 or 6 students working in various government offices in One of the biggest in­ ternship programs in the Southeast is the Arts and Sciences Program at ASU. Washington, D.C. Also, there is an Institute of Government internship program called Summer Internships in State Government, and the state has the North Carolina Internship Program. Even though the Arts and Sciences program is the largest, students should remember that every College handles internships differently. The College of Arts and Sciences sets theirs up in this manner: The host (the employer) should strive to treat the in­ tern just as they would a junior employee, to give the student an op­ portunity to understand what the job is like in a normal working situation. 1 he employers should assign a regu. staff person as a "contact" to ai the counselor in giving a grade of t work performed. The head of the pt ticular intern agency or business w get a copy of the student's end-c term report. The interns' responsibility dude: keeping a journal of all experiences; keeping profes contact with other employees business; participating in profes meetings as much as possibl tending all required seminars; v a detailed case study; and ticipating in a post internship e tion program. A counselor is appointed to each i tern and is expected to maintain clo contact with both the intern and th< place of employment. "We're i terested in what you're doing ai what you're learning." Williams< said. Williamson feels that "the cot munication you have with the schoo is one of the most important as pec in an internship. "They're really harder th school" said Willaimson about ternships, "because you have to certain academic chores along w the job." Smoking bans are on the rise nationally The chancellor's signature is all that is needed for the University of Maryland to implement one of the most drastic smoking policies of any college campus. Joseph Gilmour, Chancellor John B. Slaughter's top assistant, says Slaughter fully supports the tough new restrictions. The policy would ban smoking in classrooms, lecture halls, libraries, hallways, a third of the campus's din­ ing halls and lounges and any office in which any nonsmoker objects to smoking. While Maryland's measure, initiated by the faculty-dominated Campus Senate, may be extreme, it's hardly groundbreaking. Already, hundreds of schools have enacted smoking policies, sometimes in response to new state laws curbing smoking in government institutions, restaurants, public areas and, in some cases, private businesses. Florida's State University system, for example, is hurrying to comply with a June law prohibiting smoking in public places. Pacific Lutheran, Southern California and Stanford, among others, must comply with local city or county smoking ordinances. In all, 35 states and some counties have enacted smoking legislation affecting college campuses, according to the National Lung Association. But the Maryland faculty wasn't responding to any higher law when it began discussing its own smoking ban, points out Student Government Association President Kim Rice. Instead, faculty members were aroused by the Surgeon General's 1984 report citing the harmful effects of smoke on nonsmokers. While Rice admits "students here favor some sort of policy," she says some did object because it had been instigated by faculty, but would primarily affect students. Because Maryland students "are in favor of some sort of policy," Rice Florida's Clean Indoor Air Act, passed last June, forced the entire Florida State University system to ban smoking in all public places this summer. and other SGA members passed a resolution softening the Senate's measure, permitting smoking in some designated areas. "They (the Campus Senate) didn't recognize that students must be able to smoke somewhere indoors during the day," says Rice. "Students shouldn't have to go outside, especial­ ly in the winter, if they want to have a cigarette." Slaughter currently is studying both the Campus Senate and the SGA resolutions, Gilmour says. Once the school's legal department finishes reviewing plans for enforcement, the chancellor will sign one of the measures, or a combination of the two. Historically, campus legislation rarely is received favorably by faculty, students and administrators alike, but when it comes to smoking, campuses nationwide seem to be in concurrence. Stanford, for example, reports "across the board compliance" with its January, 1985 ban on smoking in any open environment. Presidential assistant Marlene Wine attributes such cooperation to Stanford's high percentage—between 80 and 90 percent—of nonsmokers. Associated Students member Leslie Leland says the measure "simply hasn't had that much effect because hardly anybody smoked anyway." "All this did was give someone the clout to speak up to someone whose smoke was bothering them," she adds. A survey in the Stanford Daily found students had "no complaints" about the smoking measure. Stanford adopted the ban in 1984 when Santa Clara County, in which Stanford is located, passed a law requiring it to establish written policies. Florida's Clean Indoor Air Act, passed last June, forced the entire Florida State University system to ban smoking in all public places this summer. Creating designated smoking areas has met with little resistance, says university spokesman Bill Shade, primarily because students know the state has demanded it. While campus police departments consider violations of the law a mis­ demeanor, University of Miami police, for one, have had no reports of outlaw smokers. At Oregon's Chemeteka Communi- ty College, students complainei immediately about a campus smokini ban "because there were only twe designated smoking areas on th< entire campus," says Zach Snow student body vice president. "A student poll resulted in the crea tion of many more smoking areas,' Snow says. Since the policy becamt effective last spring, "things hav< been very quiet." Snow, who also serves as presideni of the Community College of Oregor Student Association, says practical; every school he knows of has enacted or at least is considering, similai legislation. "Most schools have gone through the same process (of designating smoking areas) and haven't found it a problem," he observes. If anyone finds the new smoking policies a problem, it is faculty and staff members who share offices, most observers note. Most state, city and campus smok ing ordinances ban smoking in office: that have a majority of nonsmokers At the University of San Francisco and some other schools, smoking is prohibited if only one occupant objects. Faculty and staff members at Boston College, all Minnesota schools, Harvard and Arizona have found the policies trying at first. At Arizona, the director of person­ nel once described the situation as "an armed truce" among personnel, but he, like most others, now reports compliance, and in most cases, a "happy situation." Campuses crack down hard on drinking Robert Smith is Top Cat Most Unlikely For Me To Care About: 1—Security 2—WASU (except Sundays 10 p.m.—midnight) 3—New business building 4—Beer in Boone 5—Dynasty II: The Colby's Most Humorous Attempts: 1—Noise ordinance 2—Pornography ordinance 3—PMRC-Censorship 4—Parking on campus 5—Mondale-Ferarro Most Unlikely To Ever Happen: 1—Seeing Chancellor Thomas on campus (no offense) 2—Boone to appreciate students as people 3—Students to appreciate Boone 4—Have a "neat" Homecoming band 5—Find a legal parking space Well, that wraps it up for my lists. You may not agree with them. If not, Why not drop by your ideas on favorites to third floor Workman Hall. Just tlrop them in the Editor's letter box. If there's any response, I'll print the results in the next semester's first column. Have a careful but enjoyable holiday . Police officers "have come to the door on a noise complaint, and have just walked in, and started carding people," complains Mike Forman, Interfraternity Council president at Bradley University. "They don't have the right to do that without a warrant." They may in fact have the right, and colleges across the country are using it more to keep a much closer eye on students this fall as the nation­ wide crackdown on student drinking begins its second year. Some critics fret the crackdown, however, may scuttle campus 'responsible drinking" programs, forcing many students off campus—and into their cars—to drink in less-controllable, more dangerous situations. And while observers can't agree if tougher regulations and stricter enforcement actually are changing student drinking habits, campuses' switch to more aggressive antidrinking tactics this fall is beyond question: • At Indiana University, the dean of students makes surprise visits to campus parties to find underaged drinkers and enforce a new campus keg policy. Yale now effectively prohibits alcohol at many campus events, and issues students "drinking cards" to help enforce the new rules. • Local police broke up traditional school-opening street parties at West Virginia and Western Michigan, arresting some 42 students the first week of classes at West Virginia. • Pittsburgh police have warned student groups they will drop into University of Pittsburgh parties unannounced to enforce new drinking age laws. • University of Florida administrators made a point of hold­ ing a public hearing into alleged viola­ tions of their new dry rush rules the very first week of school. Bradley officials had two students arrested for violating drinking rules during their first week of classes, too. Boston University, Southern Cal, Berkeley, Penn State, San Diego State, Kentucky and Arizona, among scores of other campuses, have adopted stricter rules for student drinking this fall. At Smith College, for example, underaged drinkers no longer can get legal help from the college. Students can't have liquor in dorms at South Dakota state schools anymore, while Penn State restricts the kinds of parties that can have kegs. Administrators say they're responding to new minimum drinking ages and to the difficulty of buying liability insurance without proving they're trying to enforce the rules. No one is sure how much the crackdown is changing student drink­ ing. "The keg is still the major focus of a party, but there is a trend toward more responsible use of alcohol on our campus," notes Harold Reynolds, director of student affairs at Cal-Berkeley. "There are some disgruntled views about the ban on alcohol, but we are living with it," says George Kuntz, president of the InterFraternity and Sorority Council at Boston Univer­ sity. "In the past, 10 people would work on the homecoming committee. We had 35 this year. There is a definite increase in participation in school events. It has worked phenomenally well," Kuntz says of the new alcohol regulations. "I expect there will be more coat and tie parties with more food and also more VCR rentals." Mark Watts, Yale's Joint Council of Social Chairmen "I wouldn't say consumption has gone down in our house, but there is more awareness of the potential abuses of alcohol," says Mike Allen, president of Delta Tau Delta at the University of Missouri-Columbia. At Yale, "there will be fewer large parties," predicts Mark Watts, of Yale's Joint Council of Social Chairmen. "I expect there will be more coat and tie parties with more food and also more VCR rentals," he adds. And at Texas's Austin campus, "there's not less drinking, but more responsible drinking," says Trina Hedemann of the school's Alcohol Education Task Force. The university now is debating whether to ban alcohol in Texas's dorms. Raising the drinking age will drive students from bars and dorms, prob­ ably starting "a trend toward private house parties," Hedemann speculates. "If (students) can't drink in bars and frats," says Ruth Engs, an Indiana University professor who has studied student drinking habits nationwide, "they will find other places. They will drink under a tree." In general, "I do not expect to see any significant change in the amount students drink," Engs says. "People who think raising the age will prevent student drinking are fool­ ing themselves," Engs asserts, citing a recent Hobart College (NY) study of the effects of raising the legal drinking age. "There has been excessive drinking in universities since they were first established in Europe in the 12th century," points out Peter Claydpn, head of an alcohol awareness pro­ gram at Cal-Santa Barbara. But Engs worries that pushing drinking off campus, as many schools See CAMPUSES Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 3, 1985 Campuses crack down large campus parties at which alcohol is served, "the present situation is an are doing, may do more harm than undesirable one. In the past, we good. thought we were being helpful in "II kids can't drink in the old assisting students to plan and run places, I am afraid they might resort events in which alcohol was to drinking in their cars," she says. available." • Adds William F. Field, dean of "We had a superb program with s.udents at Massachusetts-Amherst the 18-year-olds. We lost a lot of this :which now requires guest lists for positive input," Fields adds. Continued from Page 7 Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 KfiThe International Youth Exchani ENERGIZE FOR swers in Thursday's edition THE ALL NIGHTER ACROSS Ijj 1 Cover 4 Headgear: pi 8 Wild revelry 12 Ventilate 13 Encourage 14 Small valley 15 Promise 17 Crimson '9 Spanish article 20 Cravat 21 Fondle ! 22 Lamprey 23 Location 25 Recent 26 Baseball league abbr. 27 Plaything : 28 In place of 29 Permit 32 Near 33 Military duty 35 Pronoun 36 It goes with eggs 38 Skill 39 Insect 40 Attached to 41 Poem 42 Chore 43 Nod 45 Exist 46 Prohibit 47 River in Siberia 48 Hog 49 Honor 52 Danish island 54 At a distance 56 Before 57 Hindu peasant 58 Back of neck 59 Fall behind DOWN 1 Hit lightly 2 Lubricate 3 Comely 4 Enclosure for birds 5 Presidential nickname 6 Hebrew letter 7 Scatter 8 Unusual 9 Sun god 10 Merriment with a Sub from Yogi's 11 Shout 16 Expire 18 Latin conjunction 21 Permeate 22 Cloth measure 23 Pierce 24 Jot 25 Direction: ab 26 Beverage 28 Marsh 29 Perform 30 Is in debt 31 Period of tirr 33 Offspring 34 Anger 37 Farm animal 39 Container 41 Musical instrument 42 Kind of cros 43 Wild hog 44 Execute commands» 45 Three-toed sloth 46 Reveal 48 Vessel 49 Once arounc track 50 Baseball stat 51 Limb 53 Artificial language 55 Note of scale ^ 25c OFF Regular ^ Suk m a r t n t Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs • Mirror Ball [•Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups Y •Silver Trays & Access •Candelabras VP _L T-J- Free Delivery 1 K I N G S T BOONE, N.C. " PHONE264-6176 264-6177 72 PARTIES TOO! 50° Off Giant Exp. Dec. 31 Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 $ Good Luck Avery County Rental Rt. 2, Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 On Exams!! © 1984 United Feature Syndicate K- Nicky's Pawn Shop Note Located at Boone Heights Shopping Center For Your Christmas Gifts, or the money to buy them, COME TO NICKY'S Pawn, Bum. Sell, or Trade We want you to try our Delicious Pizza 3611087 I Buiger and T Western Steei only $"J89 Compare With The Others - h e S t e e r b u r g e r - i/,4 lb. Freshly e Steerbumpr. y ih c»»ki.. Ground Succulent Sirloin Cooked to Order Extra Long Fries or Baked Potato Included in the Steerburger Price Some hamburger chains serve frozen beef cooked only their way Others serve dehydrated JaIK "shoestring" fries and m !.\char9e extra for them. And & ra baked potato either not available or costs extra. Cheese, Lettuce and Tomato Come Free On the Steerburger Extras cost extra most other places -At Steer - For Coffee and Tea Drinkers There's Unlimited Refills any large (15") Pizza any medium (13 ") Pizza Please present coupon to cashier when paying. Offer not good with other discounts or specials. Customers must pay sales tax. The Untouchables • Boone, N.C. SAVE) ONE COUPON PER PIZZA l*1 off any small (10") Pizza I Expiration Date 12/15/85 any individual (7") Pizza P,e ase Preser|t coupon to cashier when paying. Offer not good u w.th other discounts or specials. Customers must pay sales tax. The Untouchables • Boone, N.C. cai/c \ J ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Expiration Date 12/15/85 p Gourmet Burgers • Taco Salads • Salad Bar Stuffed Potatoes • Nachos • Pizza Others don't offer seconds and free refills. UNTOClCflXBCES Western Steer,. Don't Settle For Second Best^ Family STSAKH0VSI In Front of K-Mart on Hwy 32t #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone 264-0821 1985 Western Steer-Mom n' Pop's, Inc. Boone, N.C. ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, inc. �[E APPALACHIAN . THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1985 i-l ~ "f' ' ,/,-y* ' \ o- ' s •* • v ' ' v Sports '• \ Jerry Snow was a great year spite being snubbed 1st every ASU football fan is quite upset about the Apps not getting an , division 1-AA playoff bid. rstandable. Let's not point a finger, but it is ironic that Jackson State Director Dr. Walter Reid was one of four men who determined the 12 lis conference, the Southwestern Athletic, was the only league to send ams to the playoffs. by the way, both teams were eliminated in the first round. Grambling bell to Delaware 10-7, and Jackson State was spanked 27-0 by Georgia lern. ter Luck next year, Dr. Reid. now all is said and done, let's look at what the Mountaineers acpshed: An 8-3 record losing to such squads as South Carolina (20-13), Forest (24-21) and number two-ranked Furman (21-7); holding opIts to an average of less than 10 points a game including three shutouts; the entire nation (division 1-A or I-AA) in turnover margin with '28 ori r; being picked to finish seventh in the Southern Conference in the preand winding up second with a 6-1 league record. Apps should be picked to win the conference next year, considering onstarters on offense and three on defense will graduate. CAN YOU DO THIS? Walt Foster defines the word limber as the hurdler warms up for track practice. The Apps will hold the 7th annual ASU drops two in Texas tt: By JEFF I.OWDER Appalachian Siaff Writer Sparky Woods Black and Gold meet on Thursday beginning at 4:00 p.m. in Varsity J Gym. Dino Hackett e loss of three-year starter Cliff Reid at fullback will hurt since he is a ject for the NFL. But Doug Beaty will return and he has backed up Reid wo years. Beaty probably could have started at any other school in the crence. lilback John Settle will return after rewriting the ASU record books this >n. He now holds the school records for career rushing yards (2,748), e season rushing yards (1,340), carries in a season (254), 100-yard rushing ts for a career (12) and for a season (seven), and he is also tied for most hdowns in a game (four). [tie won the SC rushing title by over 300 yards and also led the league in jrpose yards (1,417) and scoring (86 points including 14 TD's and a twoI conversion). If he's not ail-American, then who's Bo Jackson, lul Sheets is the only offensive line player to graduate. That hurts a littleis a shot at all-conference-but four returning starters leave the "Hogs" in I shape. I the receivers will return, including starters Troy Douglas (31 receptions 03 yards) and "Iceman" Isom (13 receipts./162 yds.), th quarterback Todd Payton returning after starting as a sophomore, the should be improved in perhaps their only weakness—the passing game, e defense led the Mountaineers all season, and line-backer Dino Hackett ie defense with an unmerciful 200 tackles. There is no way to replace this ASU basketball coach Kevin Cantwell wasn't very optimistic as his team headed for Texas last Monday night. The Apps had just unim­ pressively defeated tiny Bluefield College 79-51, and had games against Texas-El Paso and Texas Tech next on the schedule. But on returning to Boone Sunday night, Cantwell had nothing but praise for his Mountaineers. "UTEP and Texas Tech are both in the top 30 in the country," Cantwell said, "and we played very well against them both." r. He's got NFL stamped on his forehead and should get drafted in the iree rounds. hough a defensive player has not been named SC Player-of-the-Year in years, Hackett has a great shot at the honor; he was named defensive r-of-the-Week an SC record five times. : question isn't whether Hackett is ail-American, it's more like: Is he the ollege linebacker in the entire country? :key Ray should be the replacement, and although he's no Hackett, Ray sen known to dish out a vicious hit or two. h the return of three starting linebackers, including Cedric Felton (151 , this unit will be solid. : defensive line might be the best in the conference, returning starters Melick, Anthony Downs, David Freeland and Tommy Dawkins. What's impressive is the depth led by Dennis Sanders, Jimmy Snowden, AnWaters and Rayford Cannon. loss of leading sackman John "Conan Edmond (nine sacks) will be >me by the group's overall experience, lough starters Struggy Smith and Keith Hairston graduate from the Jary, this unit will still be in great shape. ry Russell started the last four games at cornerback, and this rising has caught the eye of the pro scouts. Why? Because he's big (6-0, and >unds), and he's the fastest player in the conference-running the 40-yard n 4.3 seconds. : my Armstrong has started for two years at cornerback. Leonard Lee I the final four games due to an injury suffered by Hairston. Lee will be * safety and could be called "The Hitman" for his punishing tackles, i Quincy Bethea and Chuck Hill providing backup, there's no problem secondary. ing six games at home next year will help the Apps. Four of the seven ence games are in Conrad Stadium—including the big clash with Fur- d coach Sparky Woods should be SC Coach-of-the-Year, and he'll have up to that honor because next year the Apps should be contending for tional Championship. Don't give up on the Hoopsters? ough the ASU men's basketball team is 1-2, don't throw in the towel two losses were to teams that made the NCAA tournament last year. El Paso won 22 games and Texas Tech 23 last year, and ASU had a hance to beat both squads, i not see a repeat of last year. Mountaineers struggled at home dropping three straight conference •arly in the season. In the first game 6,929 showed for a heart-breaking 3ss to Davidson. Over 6,000 watched Marshall defeat ASU two nights Nearly 5,000 showed for the VMI loss. i, "three strikes and you're out" seemed to be the attitude taken by ns. When ASU put together a three game winning streak against conopponents later in the year, they played before a sparce crowd. In biggest win of the year, 76-70 romp of eventual NIT quarterfinalist UTlooga, only 3,093 people bothered to attend. 'wing this big win, a whopping 3,630 cheered the Apps to a 74-70 win fSU. And two nights later an insulting 2,869 showed for a 75-66 win Furman. not be so apathetic. So the 14-14 season was a bit of a disappointment. Jst think how you would have felt if you were a student in the 1943-44 when the Apps went 0-7. Or perhaps 1919 when ASU's only game was a >ss to Lenoir-Rhyne. ^PPs have the potential to do something this year. The support of the body could make a difference. Cliff Reid The UTEP Miners, who are members of the WAC conference, were NCAA tournament participants last year and return their entire start­ ing lineup. The Apps dropped a tough 58-52 decision to the Miners Wednes­ day night. The score was tied 52-52 with 40 seconds left. "We missed a shot, they got the rebound, we had to foul, and ,u„. , they made both free throws," Cantwell said. That sequence hap­ pened twice more before the game's end, accounting for the final six point margin. "Lynwood Robinson had his best two games for us down there," Cantwell said. "He was unbelievable." Jeff Dowd led ASU with 12 points and 10 rebounds." Saturday night, ASU took on Texas Tech, also a 1985 NCAA tournament participant and defending Southwestern Conference Tourna­ ment Champion. "Rod Davis had an awesome game against Tech," praised Cantwell. "He was 6 for 9 from the floor finishing with 15 points, and had 8 rebounds against a bigger front line. "We played very well against Tech as a team," Cantwell said. "With two minutes to go, we were down by four. The final score ended up 83-68, but we played very solid. Darryl Person shot five for six off the bench, and James Carlton rebounded very well for us, despite a nagging groin injury." Cantwell wasn't pleased about los­ ing the games, but he commended his team's effort and performance. "We had 14 turnovers against both teams, which doesn't sound that good, but against that caliber of competition, this early in the season, and playing away from home, it's not very bad," he said. ASU outrebounded both squads despite a size disadvantage. Cantwell said, "Both of the opposing coaches were impressed with how hard we fought and how well we played. "We still have a lot of room for improvement. I think that the best thing to come out of the trip was that we came together as a team and that we know what we're capable of. Now all we have to do is keep moving forward." Wrestlers send five to Southern Open By BILL WALLACE Aftshlant Sports Editor The ASU grippers sent five men to the Southern Open held in Chat­ tanooga Tennessee over Thanksgiving break. No one was required to attend, but wrestlers were sent on a voluntary basis. Competing for the Apps were: Richard Riggs (113 pound weight class), David Maas (129), Lee Reitzel (161), Ken Holtzclaw (150) and James Lampkin (167). While the meet did not effect the team's overall record, individual records were on the line. Wrestlers from 20 teams competed in the con­ test. Riggs stole the spotlight for ASU as he won the Southern Open in his respectiave weight class. In the first round of the bracket, Riggs defeated his Stetson opponent 9-4, and then went on to defeat his Central Florida adversary in overtime on criteria. This match was tied 0-0 until Rigg's oppo­ nent was called for stalling. Reitzel won in the first round over the number four seed in the tourney, but was hurt in the quarterfinals and had to drop out with an injured foot. Coach Paul Mance feels the loss of Reitzel will hurt his team, but looks for his 158 pounder to return soon. Maas was also plagued by injuries. He was cut in his first round match and required stiches above his eye. In last night's matchup with WinstonSalem State, Maas had to wrestle with a mask on to protect his injury. Other grippers on the mat for ASU were Holtzclaw and Lampkins who both lost in the first round. "We were very pleased that Richard did as well as he did," prais­ ed Mance. The Apps won their second dual meet of the year last Tuesday over Carson Newman, 28-15. In the 118 class, Maas was pinned to put the Apps behind early. But Paul Lamphier got ASU going with a win over Paul Shuler 10-6. Star Mountaineer gripper Thomas Hut­ chinson followed with a victory to put the Mountaineers up for good. While Hutchinson defeated his opponenet 9-4, Mance felt the beating should have been a lot worse. "He hurt his elbow in the beginning of the match. See RIGGS Page 11 Appalachian State coach Kevin Cantwell Lady Apps improve By BF.RRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer The 1985-86 edition of the Lady Mountaineers basketball team has been unveiled and stands 2-1 after one week of play. The Lady Apps opened their season on Saturday, November 23, by travel­ ing to Spartanburg, SC, to take on the Terriers of Wofford. Behind a 26-point, 23-rebound per­ formance from Valorie Whiteside, Appalachian managed to came away with a lopsided 83-46 victory. The Apps were also aided by 18 points from senior guard Luanne Underhill. On Monday, November 25, the Lady Apps hosted the Lady Bulldogs from UNC-Asheville. The outcome was the same as the Mountaineers posted a convincing 92-43 win. "We played very well against Asheville," said Mountaineer coach Linda Robinson. "We played like we wanted to win." Appalachian was once again led by Whiteside as the sophomore center scored 23 points and hauled down 12 rebounds. Karen Robinson, Debbie Swicegood, and Lisa Barrett added 10 apiece for the Mountaineers. ASU traveled - to Raleigh on- November 27 to take on the 15th ranked Wolfpack of N.C. State. The game was close early, and the favored Wolfpack could manage only a five point margin at halftime. But later in the second half, the height and depth of the Wolfpack took over and they pulled away to an 80-60 win. "They (N.C. State) did a good job of not letting us get into a good set of­ fense," said Robinson. "They just outquicked us in the transition game." Whiteside, who averaged 23 points through the first three ballgames, again led the Mountaineers with 17 points. Underhill and Robinson add­ ed 15 and 14 points respectively for the Lady Apps. Although Robinson admits that the Southern Conference schedule is still a few weeks away she says that she feels positive. "It could go with anybody," said Robinson. "UT-Chattanooga and Marshall will be tough, but I am very positive. I think it will help us to play a lot of games before the conference starts." The Apps' next game will be this Wednesday afternoon as they host the Aggies of North Carolina A&T in Varsity Gym. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1985 CHRISTMAS ISN'T FAR A Y! .iC} C p \C' COUNTY'S LEADER IN APARTMENT AU?T. S HAS 2' 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. OFFERING THE BEST IN VALUE AND SERVICE. WOODWINDS Right on campus and a rare find, 2 parking places per apartment. Very nice, large one bedroom. New carpet and beautifuly urnished. All utilities included in rent, save, with no utility deposits. PINNACLE WOODS Duplex type apartments, like living in a house. Apartment is a large two bedroom with large oak eat-in kitchen. New furniture, building less than 5 years old. WOODLAND HILLS Great deal on 2 bedroom apartment. Set up for two or three students. The best part is all utilities paid in the rent. Same tenant has lived here for 3 years, superb value. ORCHARD You'll love it, if you like small rooms with slanted ceil­ ings, small three bedroom with large sun deck. Has always been a favorite for girls. Present tenant has occupied for 3 years. All utilities included in rent. Cheaper than the dorm, with a lot more privacy. DON'T GO THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS WORRYING ABOUT YOUR LIVING NEEDS! RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT TODAY! Call PSI today! Office 264-0735 Nights/Weekends 262-1345/264-5005 PG PMOfW GUDANCf SUG6£STH3-3^ SOM« MA*(M|AI MAT HOT M SOTTAOU '<X> C ML OWN til* ClUlDO A»l MAOOKUOTONS ANOP*A*t»e*OTMC»S "K.SUREC 'RADf MARKS AND USED RMiSSO. CORva-GMT .*«, e» PARAMOUNT R-OURCS CORPORA!ON Aiino,TS«»€SEBVED Executive Arts Building Suite #7 Opens Friday, December 13th At A Theatre Near You. J3EFORE A LIFETIME OF ADVENTURE, THEY LIVED THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME. With any Large 3 ite pizza FREE T Shirt while supplies last •• •I X,.. Hunger Hoi Line; Regular Crust Cheese 1-item 2-item 3-item 4-item 5-item I 2 FREE Coke Products with 12" 4 FREE Coke products with 16" HOURS: 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Mon. - W< 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Thurs. - S 4 p.m. - midnight Sunday A ftRAMOINT PICTURES PRESENTATION • STEVEN SPIELBFRti PRFSFVTS WING SHFRliK k urn wrc Opens Wednesday, December 4th At A Theatre Near You. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 3, 1985 'iggs 11 his weight wins ontinued from Page 9 's been hurting him all season. In resiling, you have to survive the inLarry Savides (142), Amaro Lamar 50) and Reitzel (158) all gathered ins for ASU in the middle weights. Jim Wunder and Mike Dixon each It losses at the heavier weights while ike Maxon and Dan Duffy added dories for the Apps to round out Position Open the contest. Mance felt that, overall, his team is going to be strong this year. "We are real strong in the light weights. Our problem is that were not real strong in the upper weights. There's not much depth at all." The Appalachian needs a circulatio I feel that we will be able to stay with anyone in the light weights," said Mance. "We have had a problem with injuries in the upper weights." manager for the spring semester. Interested persons must be dependable, responsible with Tuesdays and Thursdays free. Appalochrtjn Valorie Whiteside is ASU's ail-American For more information call MYTH OR FACT Frances Henville at 262-2157. Most Alchoholic People Are Middle Aqe or Older. OU'RE GOIN' DOWN: Amaro Lamar returns this season to lead the lountaineers on the mat. Lamar is undefeated this season, and Coach aul Mance sports a healthy team with their eye on the Southern Conrence. False: A c t u a l l y Research Has Found The H ighest P r o p o r t i o n o f Problem Drinkers A r e M e n In Their Early 20's. illllllllllltllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII1 When someone in your family gets cancer, everyone in your family needs help. Nobody knows better than $ SAVE MONEY $ 14" Pizza One Topping Two Drinks Of Your Choice Goke | we do how much help and understanding is needed. That's | why our service and rehabilitation | programs emphasize the whole § family, not just the cancer patient. | Among our regular services § we provide information and guidance to patients and families, § transport patients to and from treatment, supply home care items § and assist patients in their return | to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. So you can see we are even | more than the research organ i- | zation we are so well known to be | No one faces cancer alone. P AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' si limniiI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I c&. ffhs&uu&Lui call DINE IN - PICK-UP >vhAST free HOT DELIVERY c~"~ NeedJl 2-0004 $5.00 Good Iced Te« Cheerwin Tues^Wed., Thurs., Fri.,Sat., Su Only Dec. 3, 4, 5, 6.7 Selective Service Selective Service just wants your name, that's all. So take five minutes, tllC POSt OtfjCC CHID out the card. fill Take A Study Break Order a sandwich from Rochelle's and sit back. We'll do the work. Custom build your sandwich with your choice of 5 breads, 10 toppings, and 15 different sandwich combo's. "We Don't Just Make Sandwiches, We Custom Build Them." If you're turning 18, register with Selective Service. "" ~ quick. It's It's ~i w thcJ<lW. COUPON 81.00 Off Whole Sub Does not include Vegetarian, Cheese or Bologna ^ Expires 12-11-85 Have you Hu vour kid to' Linville St. Newland, NC Phone 733-0186 Until D e c e m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 8 5 W i t h V a l i d a t e d S t u d e n t O r F a c u l t y I.D. 25% Off All Merchandise Not Already On Sale Diamonds, Gold Chains, Earrings, Pendants, Giftware Help Support Two December 1985 ASU Grads Our Hours Are As Follows Until We're Finally ASU Alumni Monday-Thursday Frid°y Saturday * Sprite. 5 p.m.—9 p.m. 2 p.m.— 9 p.m. 9 a.m.—9 p.m. Thanks Karen and Tim Bounds, Owners At laco Bell, we have ways to , make your kid smile. \ _ Introducing the Hugglets from j T&CO BcilGlIinclc the Hugga Bunch MLoveable,clipon characters your kid will really get attached to. l KFl I \ou can collect all four Hugglets | offer expires 12/31/85 only at participating Taco Bell " restaurants.Theyre just $1.89each;-pv . . Free with any purchase while the supply! t)UmtO oliprCHK lasts. So hurry. ' ' And dorit forget tobring along TACI these coupons. After all, kids cant 'BEL live on Hugs alone. • ^ offer expires 12/31/85 | when you buy a Taoo BeDGrande | at the regular pnce | | Please present this coupon when ordenng Limit One coupon per pcrun per vise Nor good with any other i+tcr Cash redemption value is /2CYh cent Good onlv at parnopanngTaoo Bell restaurants when vou buy a Bumto Supreme at the regular pnce Boone Newland T a k e A R i g h t A t L i g h t In N e w l a n d A n d W e ' r e O n The Right Across From High South Ford Please present this coupon when ordenng Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value - l/20th cent Good only at partici­ pating Taco Bell restaurants T ~ J fX | __ _ _ . ' �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 3, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian l, published w, Tuesilas and Thursda, „l ,he ahulein, viae*-ilh the exaptmrn of ssheiluled holidasy ami breaks. K>Rl M hw /W */>„„„/ <*,„/,/ he typed.m spaced Una and include the muhte's name, atldrevs. plume murder ami W il'Z" "fr'lla"0"- '• Uhsnned tellers will ma he puhlrJeil the Appalashian reserves the right 10 decline puMuulum at an, teller ,e rdu THlenfae the purposes of spare ,u clann I eliers slumld he deh.ered In „,fu. *"*•""> Hall, .emailedla- Edilie. The Appalachian P.O. An, or/." ASU, Boone. S.C. 2/A60K Opinions repressed in the comrneniars sninm are ihuse of netor huh columnists, and ma of The Appalachian. Thesfasstfied ad deadline is f p frulav he TuesdavS ,o,er ami f p.,„ Tuesday fie Thursdas i eduum. The ad ihallines an- mum Thursda. ami onday for /he Tuesdayant! Thursdav papers. respectively The Appalachian s phone number are 262-2157 for the husiru'ss staff urn! 262-M04 for the editorial division THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPRf Y Editor Commentary ROBERT W. ZILJJOLX. Produc­ tion Manager FRANCES HENVILLE, Business Manager CATHY SI CART, \ews Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor 0, Go All Ye Cynical WALLACE BAJNE, Opinion Page Editor MIKE SPARKS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS, Copy Editor ADAM GELBIN. Circulation Manager It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas (sing this part) everywhere I go. Yes, it is almost Christmas time, and that always puts me in a good mood. Eat, drink(?) and be merry During this time every year, it's hard to make me mad. It is, however, not impossible. Those with the greatest possibility of doing so are those with Scrooge-type personalities. It s just always seemed to me that disliking Christmas would be like taking pork chops to a bar mitzvah; it's apart from the norm, away from the sane, it's just not done. During the past couple of years, however, I have It's about time. begun to see how a few "bahs" and "humbugs" The Bo°ne Town Council has finally decided, for the first time since possibly could be uttered by even the most cheerful 1948, that alcohol may be available to area residents. carriers of joyful holiday spirit, comme moi. In a special council meeting Wednesday afternoon, members Upon my arrival into the Christmas tradition of unanimously voted to allow an alcoholic beverage control referendum paying for presents with my own money, I have to be held early next year. A date for the vote has not been set, but it discovered the basic components for a blue Christmas. must occur at least 60 days after the council's decision. I have never seen such large numbers squeezed onto small price tags. Christmas shopping is definitely not for someone with a weak heart. Now, as I am so often told by my mother, my tastes are not exactly cheap, but I wouldn't say they're extravagant either. After all, everything is expensive these days. The referendum will address the issue of alcoholic beverage sales and the operation of an ABC store. After years of controversy between alcohol partakers and non-partakers, the residents of this town will be given the opportunity to have their say. However, the choice will not be made without much debate, and the losing side possibly will find it dif­ ficult to accept the outcome graciously. It seems ironic that the council accepted J.T. Winkler's proposal for the referendum unanimously. During the recent Boone campaign con­ tenders for council seats used the beer issue as part of their platforms. The general idea seemed to be that incumbents Len D. Hagaman and R. Clyde Winebarger, who have since lost their seats to Saul Chase and Henry McCarthy, would never support the idea of an alcohol referen­ dum. It seems that Christmas shoppers are going to be left with deflated Master Cards and staggering debts this year. Regrettably, my financial situation has left me below all comprehendable poverty levels. I don't think there's a politician alive with a plan that could reduce the deficits I'm mounting. Money in my hands always seems to turn into a receipt. However, this perception has been proved false. For whatever Unfortunately, I have discovered that great quan- reasons, the present council has chosen to take the initiative in its final days and leave the voters with a choice. The question of how the voters will respond to this decision remains to be seen. Both the conservative and the less-than-conservative groups will be out in full force attempting to sway the other group to their way of thinking. On the one side, some residents of Boone see the lack of alcohol as one of the town's strong points. They argue that alcohol—if introduc­ ed in any form—will contribute to the demise of the area. These op­ ponents claim that the town's quiet atmosphere will be destroyed and the number of drunk driving charges will increase. They see alcohol as an evil, and, therefore, feel justified in denying others the opportunity to consume the substance. Opponents of this view cite the opportunity for the town to collect revenue and enhance the tourist industry. Futhermore, they feSUA£decision to drink should be just that, a decision, which govern­ ment has no authority to intervene in such private affairs. As our coun­ try's history has proven, alcohol cannot be outlawed and never will The situation is not defined as simply a confrontation between those who drink and those who do not. In between these extremes are people who do not drink, but who do not see themselves as responsible for making other people's choices. They realize that a democratic society leaves decisions up to the majority. We are pleased that the issue has finally gone from the point of talk to the point of action. For many years members of this community have complained about the lack of beer. Steps were taken this fall to alleviate the situation as petitions circulated. Maybe the council members decided to face the inevitible and bring about the petition themselves. Clyde Moore Maybe it has something to do with anniii Christmas get-togethers. I, myself, haw apprehensions about such gatherings. I L lized, however, that they are what you them. When Aunt Jean (for you it may be Edith, Ruth, or whomever) comes up and prepa; you about her latest diet, simply divert thee tion. For instance, I could bring up her „ products, which she would immediately be J get. As soon as she disappears from the:, simply do a vanishing act of my own. Tu drawback to this is that you are likely • someone else to the full Amway product rur ] Christmas family get-togethers are also: for the ushering in of the latest genera toddlers. Last year they were one and a i, clinging to mommy; this year they're two ancl and running around the room demonstrating ful little lungs and occasionally stopping off :;| their latest sign of maturing—CUT TEETH—on an innocent relative who re; them as the quiet, sweet, little things they \ year. tities of merchandise can be laid-away, if not actual­ ly purchased. I have found that with good budget skills—or poor budget skills for that matter—one can lay away almost anything until a time when one's pockets are more apt to have something in them, and, ultimately, taken from them. When will I get the money to pay off these insur­ mountable bills? Hopefully, before Christmas. More importantly in my mind is: Where? Usually, each Christmas season puts me in a situa­ tion of pinching quarters (pennies are of too little value from which to squeeze anything worthwhile), praying a lot and hoping my grandparents all send money—early. Still, even with my massive debts, I can't under­ The secret to still loving Christmas t stand how anyone can truly feel anything but joyous encountering this is to know how to contro anticipation for the Christmas holidays. Surviving the yuletide toddler stampede I have heard many things said in regard to years of experience with year-long siblings. Christmas, from "It's a curse" to "Christmas is like Yes, it is beginning to look a lot like ... the flu." How, I thought, could these people say and it's coming whether everyone likes it orn™ these things? I'm glad. You, well, I believe you should be.| Could it be that they are still upset about being During this holiday season people have t told there is no Santa Claus? Could it be that holly and slow down, not getting into such a rush ] makes them break out with a terrible rash? Or, was it So, to get things off on the right foot, 1 that they had an unpleasant experience in one of wish everyone a merrier than Merry Christmas] those Christmas Cabbage Patch Doll stampedes? slightly drier than Happy New Year. l Sexism by implication To the Editor: I am in the process of applying for an emergency loan through ASU's Financial Aid Office and am absolutely appalled at the sexist assumptions made by the application form. I was asked to fill in my father's employer and business address, but similar information about my mother was not requested. Why? Does the Financial Aid Office fail to realize that a huge percentage of households rely solely on the mother's income? And married name of sister? How about asking for whatever name she uses; if I had a sister, her name would be Ms. Amy Anderson, not Mrs. John Anderson, regardless of her marital status. It's time to retire this form. ASU It is up to the people who want beer, and any other alcoholic students deserve one which doesn't make insulting sexist assumptions beverages, to show that the introduction of these items into our com­ about themselves or their families. THERE YA ME. SONNY. now go our AMD POLL [THAT ARondbT BLOCk FOR A VtBlLCf t Toy HFA )E...SCRW fibfl munity will not pave the path to destruction. On the other hand, we hope that people who do not drink will not let their beliefs allow them Sincerely, to limit the rights of others. Brian Anderson By working together we can bring alcohol to Boone and still keep our Box 11862 sjnall-town atmosphere. We, as members of the University in par­ ticular, can promote a sense of responsibility and lead the way to change. M/ft" rorrrce, "'v/rr Ovate °Mrce '£'6 wf/ r» n STR*. A*llnrtp St^S'e, "^iZZLC0K .PUMMy F'f'CML W WEw Tuncr Afjrir "W6 AROUND THfS *'6 Blaspheming at Marx's temp Appalachian Columnist Il ' ls / r~ By AL HUMAN Go 'M OF • those wJ "X NM 01983 £3 Fo* t h i T~Z—"— J Y ^ f t R i l l lev our 4,® J-fiK SEu,es.. HT, Chinese philosopher Confucius once said: "You should never argue with a fool. People might not tell any difference." Seeing the debate between the Marxists and the religionists, I can see the wisdom of this advice. Looking closer at the premises of these two philosophies, I indeed see no difference. For over 130 years, Marxism has boasted of being a rational, scientifically-based, humanistic doctrine (of love for Man.) The really naive Marxists even say that the piles of corpses in Russia, China, Cambodia, East Germany, and Ethiopia aren't the result of Marxism but of its inconsistent prac­ tice. In truth, however, Marxism is as irrational, unscientific, antihumanistic, and totalitarian as the worst religions. And like religious persecution, Marxist countries' atrocities aren't the product of hypocrisy to Marxism, but of its strict adherence. In my view, someone should smash the idol of Marxism and sweep it into the same dustbin holding the religious idols for which men have historically killed and destroyed. Marx's class struggle theory is inade­ quate to accurately explain human behavior. It's true that class struggle has played a role in history, but so also have religious, political, nationalistic, and sexual struggles, among others. In light of this, this writer finds it narrow that Marxism, an allegedly scientific doctrine, would interpret history so shoddily. What's worse, Marxism, like many religions, has contradictory desires. Marxism advocates communallyowned productive machinery while simultaneously espousing human rights and the "whithering away" of the State. The contradiction in this lies in the fact that communal owner­ ship inevitably destroys human rights and establishes State supremacy. People aren't uniform in their interests nor will they ever be, even if they possess uniform heredity, environment, and education. So any attempt to communalize the produc­ tive machinery will create endless ownership conflicts which prompt the rise of an oligarchical State to arbitrate who owns what, where, and when. Furthermore, since property rights and human rights are inseparable, for instance, a free press couldn't exist without ownership rights to a printing press, it follows that Marxism negates human rights, however unintentionally. Just as "God's Will" really means the wills of religion's proponents, so also the Marxist "Dictatorship of the Proletariat" is a cloak for just plain ol' dictatorship. Contrary to both Marxist and religious ravings, Marxism is analogous to the most irrational superstitions of religion. As religion explains the unexplained by postulating a God or Devil, so also Marx explained human behavior he didn't understand by saying it resulted from economic class deter­ minism. He even interrupted history solely in terms of class struggle. As for Marxist humanism, there's Nevertheless, as Gods and Devils never been a bigger oxymoron. don't explain anything, so also Humanism proper believes in rational, critical analysis of thought. It is willing to analysis where ever it le£ social context, it backs with logic, not guns, however, holds that worthless outside of beir class struggle. In 1! wrote: "Criticism is a < object is an enemy it w refute, but destroy." Mot Marx held that moralit from class interests which ly irreconcilable, it folic Marx, moral disagreemen negotiable by violence. In Marxism parallels the doci Moral Majority and othe who hold that the end j means. When one sees th and religion alike extoll t 'significant others' and ar sacrifice individuals for t the barbed wire, Berlin hoards of dying Ethiopii are no surprise. To Mt religion, humanity's prof that of cookie dough, somi squashed, kneaded, rollei tied in knots, solidified, at of, all for the grand de'sig master chef. If you can v Pillsbury Doughboy moan after being pulverized n tickled, you have a mild ca what the twin doctrines o and religion have done to Marxists, granted, ma intentionally misanthrot religious people are not either. But intentions have no bearing on results of And good intentions don't sufferings they cause �13 Striking down • Editor: tference to your article in The lachian (November 19, 1985), rnt Struck Down by truck on Street," I would like to say je article contained poor and iding wording both in content eadline. ,tly, "struck down" imtely gives the reader the wrong iion of what actually happenmeaningfully implies, "with " "Arrest," as Webster's _, "to seize or take into |y by authority of the law." hout being biased as far as n, 1 know Mr. Greg Schneider lally and know that the acci*ccurred, (maybe because of ence on his part as far as not to see that his way was clear making the turn into the ill Music Center Parking Lot), no means by intent. Mr. ider was, and still is very upset te accident, and most concerno the condition and well-being victim, Mr. James Little. He ade numerous visits and calls *5 Hit-and-run press to Mr. Little to offer any needed assistance. And, as to the accusation of his "being arrested," 1 am witness to the fact that he has ques­ tioned as to cause of the accident and issued a citation charging him with "failure to see before turning from a direct line that such move­ ment could be made in safety." Personally, 1 thought the article was slanderous, malicious, misleading and poorly written. 1 do, however, realize that it is the duty of the media to report such incidents as this, but 1 must add that before a reporter prints an article in a newspaper with some 10,000 copies in circulation that he should use scrunity before publishing an article that could put an individual's character in jeopardy, just as 1 feel this particular article has done. This was, just as what should have been inferred, "an accident." Accidents occur every second of every minute of every day, nation­ wide. Most accidents are unavoidable and unpreventable. There are victims—and then there are victims. In this case, there were To the Editor: 1 take exception to the manner in which the accident on Rivers Street was reported in The Appalachian (November 19, 1985). Your reporter used the term "struck down" to describe the collision between Mr. Little and Mr. Schneider. This ex­ pression was also used in the headline. The term "struck down," especially as used in the article, car­ ries an impression that the collision was deliberate. Nothing could be farther from the truth. 1 know Mr. Schneider as a graduate assistant who works for me, and I know him to be a person of unassailable character. He was deeply upset that the accident occurred. Moreover, your reporter stated that Mr. Schneider was "arrested and charged..." The term "arrested" implies that a person is taken into custody by authority of the law. In fact, however, Mr. Schneider was given a traffic citation at the scene and was not taken into custody. The power of the press includes an obligation for timely and ac­ curate reporting. Unfortunately, too often poor word choice and selec­ tive reporting creates false or misleading impressions with subse­ quent mental anguish by the malign­ ed individual. Yours sincerely, Barry Elledge Professor of Economics LOONS OVER BOONE— • balloon headquarters. All jes, sizes, colors, and lages! Costumed or Plain series! We rent costumes! 310 ing St. Call 264-5022. DENTS—Tired of looking a parking space? We rent ing with a special rate thru id spring semesters. Call The loorsman at 262-1111. 1FESSION AL LETTER U.ITY WORD PROCESSAVAILABLE—Typing of rts, resumes, themes and term rs; any size. Reasonable Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) L-TIME POSITION ILABLE—As Drug and letic Clerk. Apply in person ng Street Pharmacy. Salary I on experience. iRTMENTS—Beat the high of utilities. All utilities led in yourrent. F1CIENCIES—$175 1EDROOM—$200 E CHRISTIAN ROOME NEEDED—For Spring ster $135.00 a month des everything (except phone) dinners per week. Call Allen or David at 264-8455. ERIOR SECRETARIAL VICES—Expert typing, fing, editing, and transcripof hard copy or recorded *ial. Word processing equipCall Margaret Fisher at 1026. two—both losing. I'm not taking sides, just seeking what is fair and just. Respectfully, Ms. Lois Eggers Secretary, College of Business FRATERNITIES/STUDENTS— Do you have 8 or more friends who would like to lease a 2400 sq. foot home with room for expan­ sion? Many extras. Privacy, room for parking, room for storage one mile from the University and AppalCart comes to driveway. Now you can share a beautiful place with your friends for what you are paying for rent. Call now, will not last! 297-4666. FOR RENT—3 BR 195 miles to campus on 105 Bypass; easy to heat; $325. 1 BR furnished apartment, 95 block to campus $235. Both available, call Ray at 262-5800. ROOMS FOR RENT: Comfortable bungalow. Unfur­ nished, two bedroom, one bath, with a wood stove. Outside cellar for additional storage. Ideal for singles and couples. $300.00, Byrd Associates Realtors, 262-5934. Golfer's Dream! One bedroom, 1 Zi bath condo available at prestigous Quail Ridge Develop­ ment. Fully furnished, tastefully decorated, a place where you can feel you're on vacation all winter long! $400, Byrd Associates Realtors, 262-5934; • — i DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED—Apply at the Pizza Man, 835A Faculty Street 262-0004. RACQUETBALL AND TENNIS RE-STRINGING SERVICELeonia 66 nylon, synthetic gut, AG ruff. Reasonable rates. Call 264-1255. COUNSELORS, OPENINGS IN FLORIDA, NC, VERMONT, AND RHODE ISLAND—The Eckerd Foundation has exciting CAREER opportunities in their year-round wilderness camps. Group Counselors are responsible for providing leadership and suc­ cessful direction for 10 problem youths in camp and on extended backpack, canoe, and raft trips. Camping, youth care experience, and one year college preferred for entry into rewarding profession. Salary $10,400 plus room and board, benefit package, UNDERGRAD ACCREDITED training. Call Staff Recruiter, 704-371-8355, or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. $9.53 MOTEL ROOM—Boone Trail Motel* wilf Tent any unre­ served room any Wednesday 'til I June 1986 for only $9.53 if you have an ASU student or Faculty card. the Western Caro na Medical Chntc >s a tac iit, performing therapeutic abortions m problem pregnancies WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ( all for \nswer> ._ACTION on • Pregnancy* • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 7 30 A M -1 P.M. Saturdays EDITOR'S NOTE: The terms questioned by the authors of the let­ ters came directly from the police report. The Appalachian did not mean to relay any negative connota­ tions by their use. (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m. 5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. Test yourself. Another fine home of great convenience. Two bedroom, I bath, unfurnished home, pleasant yard, with basement. Hardwood floors grace this home. So reasonable you don't want to miss out. $310.00, Byrd Associates Realtors, 262-5934. Cozy, contemporary, 3 bedroom, 195 bath home, tastefully furnished, a decorator's dream with a deck, stone fireplace with a wood stove, laundry and storage room area. $425.00, Bryd Associates Realtors, 262-5934. Looking for a home in a choice neighborhood with a family atmosphere? We have a 3 bedroom, 295 bath, unfurnished home with hardwood floors, fireplace, carport, large basement with family room and office area. Ideal location, Hardin Park School District. $400.00, Byrd Associates Realtors, 262-5934. Convenience your main objec­ tive? Then you'll love this 3 bedroom, 195 bath home located in Boone. Large kitchen with an island, carport, laundry room, great yard, pleasant neighborhood. $400.00, Byrd Associates Realtors, 262-5934. Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no-white, yes? Which is a simple one-step test? Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? Which is portable for convenience and privacy? jsny e jag noA iqSu 9J,noA HOUSE THE HOMELESS! CONDOS FOR RENT—2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Dishwasher, Furnished, 3 parking spaces per unit. Beside campus. From $395. Call Cam Finley, 264-4747. GARAGE APARTMENT—On Green Street, 2 bedrooms, I bath, partially furnished, lots of storage, garage. $250.00 month, Cam Finley, 264-4747. Also 3 bedroom trailer $300.00. Wondering Where To Live iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii= SOLLECITO'S COUPON I OPESFORLUNCH FAST FREE 1 DELWj 25* OFF PLUS 1 ONE LARGE FREE COKE | WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 ( [*~ BEING PREGNANT? • Blood Serum Pregnancy Tes' CLASSIFIEDS URNISHED TOWNJSES—2 Bedrooms, FireDishwasher, Disposal, owave, Outdoor Storage, 7 ets, Balconies. $400 month. Cam Finley, 264-4747. WORRIED ABOUT And Feeling Out In The Cold? BYRD ASSOCIATES REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION OFFERS YOU FIRST MONTH'S FREE RENT SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY *1.00 OFF PLUS | ON A FINE SELECTION OF ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS TWO LARGE FREE COKES | Mack House $175 Ivy Hall $200 WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 J Farthing $185 Watauga $225 SOLLECITO'S COUPON \ Oak Hall $225 J &B $250 Holiday $250 Edgewood $300 Oak Street $300 Summerwood $325 OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVER 50* OFF PLUS ( TWO LARGE FREE COKES 1 WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHllllllllililllllllliiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ Call 262-5934 Kingswood Needs $395 �14 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. DECEMBER 3, 1985 Co^eqe -P^ace SILK SCREENS ^ fJ An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. VISIT US TODAY WHOLESALE / RET>^| CUSTOIVI IIVIRRIIXIX^ SPORTSWEAR Quality screen p>rir»tinq Complete art departmen Xwo week delivery Student-Oriented Complex Enclosed Heated Pool! • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route Hot Tub • Clubhouse • Fully Furnished • Ample Parking •Laundry facilities| •2 Bedrooms2 Baths $125/mo-$100.00 •Sweatshirts • rslylon Jackets •Sunglasses •Cape sRunning Short •Mammocks > •& more SURF SHIRTS BY TOWN & COUNTRY, G & S, MAUI & SONS AND SALTY D[; LOTS OF NEW MULTI-COLOR ASU & BOONE DESIGNS NOW IN STOCK! Wizard Silk Screens has specialized in wholesale group orders for teams, clubs, groups, businesses, service organizations and special events since 1977. Call or write for one of our new 1985/86 brochures. I l l E. HOWARD ST.- DOWNTOWN BOONE - - 2 6 2 - 0 2 4 9 OPEN 10 TO 5 MONDAY - FRIDAY Security deposit • •X-Shirts Call or Visit Lynn Vadney Office in Club House Telephone 704-264-9145 i,Lnu,'.i7'zr7i. .'iL.C •...-ytqCY-rf'T k 10-6 Mon- Fri 0 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION rhis •ry v :rs th ig t' slii itor an, U \ arin t of svritl the Red Onion Cafe al ier ' 214 Hardin St. (across from Hoey Dorm) 264-5470 I Buy a Large Deep Pan PIZZA for the price of a SMALL j offer good for dining room, 264-5470 delivery or take-out 264-5470 f he Red Onion Cafe Brown- bagging permitted Expiration date: unday through Th u r s d a y 7 . 0 0 p.m - Dec. 31, 1985 it ; i5 p.m. lote;' Buy any sandwich or burger and get the 2nd for half price. half-price applies to sandwich of lesser value A lion l1 orki N ! urr , ie "na 1 'errT • I !^ra The Red Onion Cafe Located across from Hoey Dorm DON'T WALK YOSEF/ Expiration date: Dec. 31, 1985 5264-5470 Brown-bagging permitted t ^4 is 9chiai vvil' «ry � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1203_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 3, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-12-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b662a8522ee6581dc10d37c746862506.pdf d32c656e5f688b281b6e956f958626bd PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 23 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 Thursday November 21, 1985 nfirmary, Book Rental ees may increase soon By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Slaff Writer (Second in a three part series) The administration's proposal to tease the Health Services Fee and Book Rental Fee are only two of proposals that the Board of istees will vote on December 6. t panel of four administrators :ussed the fee increase package at t week's SGA senate meeting. The iposed Student Health Services Fee tries the option of including the t of pharmaceuticals in the ease or allowing students to pay medicines separately. An increase the fee of $18 per year would lude the cost of pharmaceuticals an increase of $10 would result in jarate charges for all medicines. Concerning the option in the fee rease, Dr. Evan Ashby, director of alth services said that he "is willing do it any way the students want to it. We're here to provide a service we'd like to do as much as we can he least expense." This increase would be applied to rising costs of personnel expenses, armaceuticals, and other Fixed tenses. The additional fee of $18 uld increase the Student Health rvices budget by an estimated 45,800 and an increase of $10 uld increase it by an estimated ,000. The last increase in the Health Services fee was a $9 one in the 1982-83 fiscal year. Ashby said that the current porposed increase is a necessary one because the projected deficit for the 1986-87 fiscal year is $109,853 and the cost of everything continues to increase. As an example, Ashby pointed out that there is a pro­ jected 10% increase in personnel expenses for 1986-87. "The govern­ ment keeps telling us to give our employees more money, but they don't send any money," he said. One factor of the Health Services budget that concerns the administra­ tion is the dispersion of too much medicine at no charge. Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that something has to be adjusted so that, "the entire student body isn't being taxed for the abuses* of a few students." Ashby said that what some people see as excess medicine is given to students because, "Sometimes it is cheaper to prescribe two drugs than it is to prescribe a combined medicine." He said that the Food and Drug Administration, "frowns on fixed combinations" of drugs because the combinations do not always allow for the make-up of each individual's body and, therefore, do not always treat the illness sufficiently. "If we continue to give away medicine as we have, we have to come up with the money to do it. If we do charge for the medicine, there would still be things we wouldn't want to charge for, like aspirin," Ashby explained. Ashby said that if they do end up selling medicine to the students at cost, it would still be cheaper for the students than having to go downtown to fill a prescription because Health Services purchases all of its pharmaceutical drugs from the lowest bidder. There are some drawbacks to charging students for drugs, however. "There would be additional expenses in it for us. If a student needs a prescription and doesn't have any money with him we will have to be able to bill it to his account." He also said that if Health Services is going to be charging for medicines, "I would like to see a pharmacist in the phar­ macy to eliminate the process of hav­ ing to see one of the doctors just to refill a prescription." Ashby said that the most beneficial aspect of being able to charge for individual medicines would be that, "we would be able to provide a wider spectrum of pharmaceuticals than we can now afford to provide at no charge." Another facet of the proposed fee increase is a Book Rental Fee of $5 that would raise the fee to $65 a year. The last increase in the Book Rental Fee was a $15 one in the 1982-83 fiscal year and the additional revenue would result in a $37,500 increase in the Book Rental budget. Appolochian Photo MORE INCREASES?: Campbell and Lawless listen attentively as a panel of administrators discuss pro- by MMk* l\ posed fee increases for the upcoming year. Linda Slate, director of auxiliary for the 1985-86 fiscal year. The fund services, explained that this fee balance for this budget has to be large increase is based on an average of enough to absorb the impact of hav­ 7,500 students while the other pro­ ing to adopt new books about every posed increases are based on an three years for one department or average of 8,100 students because another. only full-time undergraduate students "It would probably be more are eligible for the book rental profitable for us to sell books to program. everyone, but cost savings to the Slate said that the increase is student is our main concern," Slate necessary because the 1984-85 fiscal said. "There is no profit motive in year resulted in a marginal break-even auxiliary services. All of our profits situation and there is a projected go back into the operation, except in deficit in the book rental fund balance the bookstore where the profits go to students in loans or scholarships, there is an obvious need for go financial management." Concerning the fee increase pi posal overall, Ned Trivette, vi chancellor for business affairs, ss that there are many factors to ta into account in making financ decisions. He said that the memb< of the administration at ASU, "s very aware of what it costs a stude to come to school at ASU, and t trustees are very sensitive to I increases." Vew escort service Hauerwas addresses nuclear pessimism ?ets a good start By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Staff Writer By CHRIS ROBERTS Assistant News Editor The Student Escort Service, in­ duced by the Student Affairs Comttee of SGA, began accepting calls Sunday, November 16 and has had calls as of Wednesday afternoon. "The Escort Service was introiced as a preventive type medicine to t down on verbal and physical harssment of female students while ey are walking on campus at Sht," Mike Conversano, chairpern of SGA Academic Affairs, said_ Conversano said that he thinks that e service failed in the past because ere was a lack of organization, anpower, and publicity. "This time : have a great deal of organization, ur manpower source is the Interatemity Council," he said. Conversano said that if a female needs an escort, she should call 262-6253 Monday through Thursday, between the hours of 7 p.m.-ll:15 p.m. "They will be given the name and description of the escort who will be picking them up. Once the escort gets there he must present the female some sort of identification. Once he takes her to her destination he is ask­ ed to call back to the central base to say that he has arrived at his destina­ tion and to give that location in case there have been other calls from that area," he said. SGA is now taking applications from students interested in becoming escorts during the spring semester. For more information contact Chris Miller at 262-4461. For a map of the areas covered by the service see below. Dr. Stanley Hauerwas, a theological ethicist from Duke University said "Peace is a more pro­ found reality in our lives than we think." In a speech on Tuesday night titled "Taking Time for Peace: The Ethical Significance of the Trivial," Hauerwas addressed the present state of world despair in the face of nuclear weapons and the threat of nuclear destruction. "Peace," Hauerwas said, "is a process through which we make time our own, bringing us control over events that might run our lives." He believes that our desperate search for international peace is far less signifi­ cant than our responsibilities to ourselves to develop peace in our individual lives. "We cannot allow the bomb to control our lives. Our task is to take the time to rest and en­ joy, to take spiritual counsel in an age of nuclear threat." According to Hauerwas, this is not an easy ac­ complishment, because we are con­ stantly bombarded with realist and totalitarian philosophies which take away our chances for personal peace. Hauerwas attacks totalitarian philosophy as "nonsensical, absurd, and immoral." He said, "Totalitarianism makes every aspect of life liable to the state or its cause. Totalitarian are committed to con­ vincing people of their ideas that we live in a society where the bomb is part of every decision we make. They suggest that those who seem to live normal lives are hiding from themselves, and that those who do not feel personally threatened, ought to. "Some people say that unless we eradicate the bomb from our lives, nothing has meaning because everything is under the threat of destruction. Nothing is free from thoughts of disaster and people feel guilty about enjoying themselves," he said. "According to these views, we must voluntarily subject every facet of life to consideration of how it will affect our survival in the face of the bomb. Hauerwas argues that by taking time for trivial things in our lives, we reduce the impact of nuclear threat in a personal way, which is the only way, be believes, that it can be done. He believes that destructive, totalitarian thinking is perverting our views of education, childrearing, and recrea­ tion. "People begin to believe that they're running out of time, when in fact peace is found within timeful activities. We must recognize peace as an activity which requires constant attention and care," he said. University education is a means of sustaining peace, according to Hauer­ was. "Universities, like our political system, reflect and serve the interests of society. The university is not a means of peace, but a most important institution of peace committed to exposing disagreements to make life more honest and rich. Universities are one of the ways in which we are already involved in building peace by initiating our young in discussions about the good and the beautiful," he said. Hauerwas said that continuing to have children and exposing them to personal peace is the most important way for us to combat our fear of nuclear disaster. "Having children has been threatened by the bomb. This most profound aspect of the sickness (fear) renders having children pointless, giving the bomb ever greater power over us," he said. "Having children is a peaceful. timeful activity and constitutes thi ultimate defeat of totalitarianism. B; having children and educating them ir universities that teach them to take or disagreements in a context in whicl they take the time to resolve them, w« can produce our most significant attack on the overwhelming fear thai threatens to run our lives," he said. "Peace cannot help but be shaped b> the same desperation that developed the bomb in the first place." Hauerwas admonishes the idea that our principles, religious or otherwise, need to be modified because we face nuclear threat. "There are those who believe that our Christian symbols must be rethought under the threat of nuclear calamity. They believe that no longer is it God who is responsible for ending the world but it is now a total­ ly human responsibility," he said. "Our lives are distorted by believing that we, rather than God, control the world." Hauerwas advocates passivist activity against nuclear arms, but he said "Our efforts cannot help but be hollow if they do not come out of the peace of a patient God." Senate seats open By JENNY LITZEN iSU Security receives eports of two assaults By CATHY STUART Appaiftcblaa Newt Editor ASU Security Office has eived two reports of assaults on 4Pus in the past 10 days. first incident was reported at P-m. on Saturday, November 13. 5 incident allegedly occured be*n the cafeteria and gymnasium ^tday night. A white male accused ^ the assault has been referred to dent Court. The female student in'ed was not hurt physically and 6 Chancellor for Student Affairs bara Daye said it was uncertain Ther the incident involved a sexual nt. »e most recent assault was reported at 6:30 a.m. Saturday morn­ ing. A visiting student from ECU was allegedly assaulted in a room in East Hall by a black male. "It was not a rape, just an assault, and no one was hurt," Captain Paul Isaacs of the ASU Security Office, said. No one has been charged with the assault and the incident is still under investiga­ tion. "It's important that students know that they need to be aware of their surroundings and aware of possible danger," Daye said. "It's possible that if the student who was assaulted near the cafeteria had been escorted, the incident could have been averted! Students need to use good sense and good judgment." Appalachian PHote by Jim Walloc* ACROBATICS ON THE MALL: Ski season is fast approaching as the month comes to a close. Avid learners of the art of skiing will be able to try their hand at "hot-dogging" this year, a jump that Dale Spencer ex­ emplifies on Sanford Mall. The need to fill Senate seats, the progress of the Library Committee, university-town relations, and the escort service were all among the topics of discussion at Tuesday's SGA Senate meeting. Rules Committee Assistant Chairperson BethAnne Nordstrom addressed the problem of vacant Senate seats in a special report. At present, there are 14 open off-campus vacant on-campus seats and five seats. Gardner, Newland, Winkler, Frank, and White Residence Halls are all in need of Senate representatives. Nordstrom urged senators to in­ form people about the open seats. "Try to get these people for us," she said. "We're really running low. The cabinet shouldn't do everything for you, and we shouldn't have to." To become a senator, a person must have 150 people sign a petition; 100 signatures from the constituency being represented and 50 randomlyselected signatures. Those signing the petition must also submit their social security number. The person running for a Senate seat should have his/her name, ASU box number, and phone number at the top of the petition along with following statements: We, the under­ signed, do support (candidate's name) as a senator for (the constituency). Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson of the Academic Affairs Committee, said that the Library Committee is currently involved in efforts to make the library more quiet during exam time. "We are making posters and there will be an article in the newspaper about the new 'Quiet Zone' in the library," she said. "We hope that by using humor and a cute approach to the noise problem in the library it will be solved." Whisonant also corrected some popular misunderstandings. She ex­ plained that the university has no of­ ficial attendance policy and that there has never been a policy stating that students may leave a classroom after a certain amount of time if the pro­ fessor is late. Lawless reported that the new SGA Escort Service is going well. "We've had five calls in one night," he said. "That's good for starting out." Senate Bill 019-006, which recom­ mends that the APPALcart university route be extended to university park­ ing lots on Sundays, will be written up by Lawless. The bill was proposed, according to Lawless, "for reasons of safety and cold weather." The bill will be surveyed by the Rules Committee and, if approved, will be presented for Senate approval. Community Affairs Chairperson Tom Evans said that the UniversitySee SENATORS Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, T H U R S D A Y , NOVEMBER 21, 1985 Senators hear committee reports Town Council to hear report on noise By CATHY STUART Appalachian Ncwi Etfilor Continued from Page 1 Tonight's Town Council meeting will include a public hearing on the Noise Commission's recommenda­ tions and revisions to the Noise Or­ dinance. SGA Administrative Assistant and member of the Commission Darryl Crawford said that at the hearing the public will have a chance to make their view on the changes and recommendations known to the coun­ cil." He urges students to attend the hearing, which will begin at 7:45 p.m. at Town Hall tonight. "At the meeting in September, approximately 25 students attended to show their A fee proposal report was support. We're hoping that we'll have rescheduled for next Tuesday's a good turn out this time," Crawford meeting. said. He suggested that students wear Phyllis Morgan was approved as business dress or "somthing nice" the Deputy Public Defender, Jodi Greene was approved as the new Deputy Attorney General, and Doug Barnhardt was approved for the Publications Council, a university committee. The International Friend­ ship Association Club was granted it's official charter as well. Lastly, the senators were given a This is the last issue of The questionnaire by the officers asking Appalachian before Thanksgiving them how well they thought the of­ break. We will resume publication on ficers had performed for them as Tuesday, December 3. leaders and if they approved of SGA in general. Town Relations Committee had been reduced to twelve members in order to achieve better communication. "With 25 people it just got too complicated," he said. Joe Panzer, organizer of the Beer and Wine Petition, announced that he needs more signatures for his petition due December 13. He said he will set up a table at the Student Union on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a,m* ^ p.m. for the rest of the semester to make the petition more accessible to students wishing to sign and that they come early, around 7:30. The seven-member Noise Commis­ sion, formed by the Town Council to resolve problems with the noise or­ dinance, has agreed on two major changes. "There are no real con­ troversial changes. We're just trying to make the ordinance benefit everyone, rather than hinder," Crawford said. "The ordinance was written vaguely because noise is such a vague thing. Our changes are mostly to clarify what's already in the or­ dinance so that it can't be abused." The revisions, if passed, would allow fraternities and sororities to ob­ tain "at least" one Permit to Exceed, rather than just one, as it was previously written. The changes re­ quested by the Commission would also require possible violators of the SFFLS 7H£AW£$ TT Last issue 704-2643866 STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily 7 8 9 pm Sat Son 3 5 7 4 9 pm APPALACHIAN Cinema le-2 „ •°°M JESSICA LANCE ED HARRIS STARTS FRIDAY Shows doily 7 4 9 pm Sat Son 7 4 9 pm Books Things C a.. HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEKl (704)963-6281 236 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 When the Mountaineers beat Come back to Boone for dinner Pig Haven B-B-Q Special Saturday Only! iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimjf, B-B-Q Chicken dinner served with bea; a true story SISSY SPACEK coleslaw, French fries, hushpuppies and ch of drink for only. The word of one woman did moke a difference. $3.60 plus taf oi GO APPS '''• ' 'I one block from campus across from Hardee's "Bring this ad for a 10% discount" Students Welcome Come in and browse 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704189 P'G HAVEN MARIE MGM UA RESERVATIONS REQUIRED "00 OFF"ONE"HOUR RIDE WITH COUPON She challenged rhe srore of Tennessee and put criminal justice on trial. Providing Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs in Specialized Fields Mondoy to Saturday 10 to 6 Opon Thursday and Friday till S GAR't HEMSOTH Bookseller noise ordinance to receive prior warn­ ing, which would make them aware that they were committing a violation and give them the chance to reduce the noise level. The .Commission's report recom­ mends that mock situations be made in order to determine acceptable noise levels. "We'd like to go to day care centers, sporting events, and large gatherings of people to measure the decibel levels. If we determine that those sorts of events exceed the cur­ rent permissable decibel levels then we'll recommend that those levels be raised," Crawford said. According to Crawford, the Senate unanimously endorsed the changes and recommendations of the Com­ mission. "We're hoping that the Town Council will do the same tonight," he said. SEVEN DEVILS STABLES catering also available ve nC ta 6 FREEOI CHANGES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT TOYOTA OF BOONE CALL FOR YOU APPOINTMENT TO Ask ForTommieHic Come in and register now at our Parts & Service Dept, First drawing Monday, Oct 28, then one every monday till all 10 are given away. The name of the winner will be put in the Wednesday. Must be 18 years old. You can only win one time. You may only register one time. Toyota only. paPe£ each hours 11 o.m 2 a delivery 5 p 1.30 ci m. 110 Blowing Rock Rd tSUBmv* Sandwiches A Salads Boone, NC WHAT DO YOU GET WITH A WINTER CHECK? ALL THIS AND MORE! 264-4438 IT "WfeVe got the competition by the buns" mA Name Address Phone Were you interested in a New vehicle • Used vehicle • TOYOTA OF BOONE Boone, North Carolina 28607 This Week's Winner Kermit Miller Deep Gap, N.C. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FALL AND WINTER COUPONS UOYOTA'I I': Double-stage filtering alaniar with anii fainback valve. INTRODUCING FRESHLY RAKED SUB ROLLS The Fresh A is even fresher Iternative with our oven-fresh sub rolls, baked on the premises. So don"t settle for styrofood served on styrobuns. ComeuD TWO OR MORE 5 3.00 EACH GENUINE TOYOTA OIL FILTER s3.50 With This C o u p o n STATE INSPECTION CENTER TOYOTA V/S4' ••• •• f/OCXl JtMJTA PARTS AM) SERVICE MasterCard THE REAL STUFF IRE RIGHT PRICE B IX==X==VJ ••••IT A OF •ETEnJO ust �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 ipiw ' Et Cetera Alba Herrera nder Revolution: [t's about time The first time I was made aware that men were wearing skirts was last ummer in New York when I was visiting my parents. A male friend of mine ad told me of his male friend wearing a skirt to dinner. This was not a kilt ut a regular skirt. He assured me that his friend was not a transvestite or lomosexual. I was a little bit shocked. The Mademoiselle, April 1985 issue printed an article by Judith Thurman itled, "Do Real Men Wear Skirts?" According to this article, the trend tarted last fall when the most influential designers of London and Paris had ashion show featuring skirts for men. Among these designers, Jean-Paul faultier—considered as "the future" in the fashion world—showed rsarong, a tuxedo skirt and the parody of a banker's baggy pinstripes: 'the tVall Street pant-skirt.' " The models wore these skirts "pointedly not as men in drag." Gaultier stated that, "masculinity doesn't come from clothes; omes from something inside you. Men and women can wear the same clothes ind still be men and women." I Here in America, this trend seems to be catching on. For not only are men Rearing skirts in cosmopolitan places such as New York, but also in Boone NC. Billy Chandler, a political science major who graduates in December narted wearing skirts last spring. "Last spring, my friend Barn-Bam and vent to the mall dressed in skirts." When asked how people reacted, Billy esponded, "They all sat and stared. They were afraid to say something." But questions come to mind: Just how do men wear skirts? Do they shave heir legs? Wear heels and hose? "When people ask me this, it irritates me,' Silly said, "Usually men who wear skirts wear heavy socks with tennis shoes or M fl Give yourself a break today Don't stay hooked. Prove that you can do without cigarettes for 24 hours by giving them up for the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout. It's a great day to start getting free from cigarettes. Most smokers admit that they want to quit. They just need a little extra help. The Great American Smokeout, Thursday, November 21st, gives you the boost you need, with facts about smoking and quitting from the American Cancer Society, diverting activities, encouragement and support. The 1985 goal of the Great American Smokeout is to get at least one in every five smokers to give up cigarettes from midnight to midnight on Thursday, November 21. (However, those getting a late start on Thursday are permitted to extend the 24-hour period as long as necessary past the midnight deadline in order to get in a full day.) Larry Hagman, National Chairman for the 1985 Great American Smokeout, demonstrates his commit­ ment to the Smokeout by returning for his fifth consecutive year. Last year's "Adopt-A-Smoker" theme was stressed by Hagman in television spots in which he urged ex-smokers to "adopt" their smoker friends and provide them with lots of sympathy and understanding. The adoption program will return this year. The Smokeout is observed in a variety of ways in the American Cancer Society's 58 Divisions and more than 1,000 Units across the country. In 1984, national programs, such as "Adopt-A-Smoker," were used in most Units, and local pro- AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY® grams included: the world's largest lung cancer than nonsmokers. ashtray, balloon releases, and "posse Compared with many other roundups" of the smoking bandit. cancers, the survival rate for lung According to the ACS, in 1984, cancer is low. About 13% of lung more than one-third (33.6V#) of cancer patients live five or more years American smokers attempted to give after diagnosis. Lung cancer is very up cigarettes on Smokeout Day. difficult to detect early—only 20% of According to a survey conducted by lung cancers are discovered in a the Gallup organization, almost 10% localized stage. (5.4 million) succeeded for a full 24 Cigarette smokers, who represent hours. One to five days later more less than one-third of the adult than 5% (3.1 million) reportedly were population, account for about 83% still not smoking. of all cases of lung cancer. The proportion of people smoking General Facts On 21-39 cigarettes a day increased between 1970 and 1980 (13.7% to Smoking And Health The risk of developing lung cancer 15.3%) and the proportion smoking is 10 times greater for smokers than two packs or more a day increased for nonsmokers. Those who smoke significantly (11.4% to 30.8%). two or more packs of cigarettes a day Some 320,000 Americans will die are 15 to 25 times more likely to die of prematurely this year of diseases linked to smoking. That's as man; Americans as have been killed in al the wars fought in this century Worldwide, even the most conser vative estimates place the number ol avoidable deaths caused by smokinf at well over 1 million a year. Cigarett< smoking has been implicated as i cause of cancer in parts of the bod) other than the lungs, including the mouth, pharynx, larynx, esophagus, bladder, and pancreas. In an 18-hour waking day, a twopack-a-day smoker spends from three to four hours with a cigarette in mouth, hand or ashtray, takes aboul 400 puffs, and inhales up to 60C milligrams of tar. Smokers of low tar and nicotine cigarettes find it easier to quit altogether than do high tar and nicotine smokers. Smoking is on the decline. A June 1984 tobacco report of the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates cigarette output in 1983-84 at 661 billion, down 2.5% from the yeai before. Consumption of cigarettes during the same period dropped about 3.5%. Onty one-third of smokers gain weight when they give up cigarettes. One-third actually lose weight as a result of combining a general fitness program with their efforts to quit. Who smokes? In general, men with college educations, white-collar occupations and high-income levels are less likely to smoke than high school graduates, blue collar workers, and men with low incomes. However, women who work are more likely to smoke than housewives and women in households with low family incomes. Researchers measuring smoke pollution amount of smoke particles emitted leaped from 4600 tons per year to 6500 tons per year. These smoke par­ ASU researchers are perfecting a ticles are among the most dangerous technique that may be used nationally in the air because they are among the to measure the amount of air pollu­ smallest particles we breathe. "The tion from wood stoves. smaller the particles, the further "Wood smoke is getting to be a they're embedded in the lungs, and problem, particularly in an area like you won't exhale them," Dr. Shutian this where wood is cheap and often Li, a member of the research team, used as a primary source of heat," said. "This is a major concern for the said Dr. James Buchanan of ASU's EPA." chemisty department. "Wood smoke Buchanan, Li, graduate student Cliff Calloway and senior Scott "If it turns out that his Hunter are helping the EPA deter­ technique works, the EPA mine how much air pollution comes from wood stoves. The key to finding might make it a standard the amount of wood smoke in the method to use nationwide atmosphere is potassium, an element found in reasonably constant quan­ in their studies of wood tities in the smoke. Buchanan's team smoke pollution." takes air samples from smoking By SPEED HALLMAN Special to The Appalachian Fashion reflects one's personality st regular shoes. I think that men can wear skirts and still retain that asculine quality. Skirts are just another way of self-expression." Billy signs most of his clothes, including his skirts. He plans to attend the Fashion stitute of Technology (FIT) in New York to study fashion design. It seems that Billy and Bam-Bam are not the only ones who have worn skirts i this campus. Brian Anderson, a junior IDS major has also worn skirts. "I tve worn skirts occassionally in public for fun. Skirts are lots of fun to dance ; they are more comfortable—especially if its hot. However, it's hard to find size that fits me.' His girlfriend, Traci Warren, does not mind his wearing irts. "I love it." Both are working on minors in women studies. Having heard these comments, I decided to ask around and see how other ople felt about men wearing skirts. John Shrader, a senior, fashion designer nor thinks, "It's an interesting fashion trend, but it's one I do not wish to rtake in because I don't think the male body is enhanced by a skirt. But I e to see radical changes in fashion." John also plans to attend FIT. Blake dlard, a junior marketing major feels, "Having men wearing skirts would finitely make transvestism obsolete. This all began when women started •aring pants, ties, etc. This is a continuation of that movement." I then decided to interview Billy Chandler's mother. When asked how she t about her son wearing skirts, she replied, "I think it's terrific, fantastic! Ily wants to be a designer, and this is the best way to get into it. If anything, II get some recognition. The style has to start somewhere. It is the same as ien women started wearing pants years ago." I got mixed reviews from girls. One stated, when asked if she would date a y who wears skirts, "probably not." However, another girl said, "it E>ends on what he'd looked like in it. If he has good legs, sure. Why not?" n wearing pants. As the 60's rolled in, pants became part of a woman's rdrobe. The three piece skirt suit that women wear is nothing but a female sion of a male's three piece suit. Women have become more active in what s once considered male—dominated sports. Yet, no one considers them hsvestites. Why then should it be so strange to see a man wearing a skirt? n the article previously mentioned, a designer of skirts for men told 1demoiselle that, "women want the comfort, mobility and power that men's thes represent. Men want a chance to dress imaginatively, even frivolously, hout a sense of guilt." The author of the article even states that, "in a ditionally male-dominated society.. .what is masculine gains esteem, while dress as woman surrenders status." Feminists have struggled and continue fight for equality. Well, by men wearing skirts, it just shows that they do see us as inferiors, but as equal to them. They, too, can imitate us. Why 'uld we be the ones always imitating them? asked Billy if he saw the American man wearing skirts in the near future, 1 he said, "Each year the number of men's skirts increases. In major tropolitan areas, it's quite common, especially among the youth. I don't see iy man in America wearing skirts in the near future; but 20 to 30 years from y, it's not improbable to see men in all fields wearing skirts." potassium that smoke puts in the air to determine how much smoke i the atmosphere. If it turns out that this techni works, the EPA might make standard method to use nationwic their studies of wood smoke pt tion," Buchanan said. "It's definitely a matter of prirr concern in this area," Buchanan & "In the valley, inversions (whei higher layer of cool air traps wan air at the surface) are responsible the layers, of dark air seen aroi Boone in the winter. When it bu up it may cause major he: problems." Folkways Calling someone a skunk may backfire By ROGERS WHUENER Special to The Appalachian My own opinion? I think it's great. However, I did not come to this conclu>n readily. It took me some time to think about it and get used to the idea, it after doing some thinking, I asked myself, why not? I remember reading a ter in The Appalachian that was written in 1967. In this letter a girl was jtiplaining about ASU not letting girls wear pants in classrooms, the 'eteria, the library, etc. The only place they could wear pants was in their ims. This was happening less than 20 years ago. The gender revolution has sn primarily conducted by women. Women have always imitated men. In • early 1900's we started smoking. Later, with World War II, women were Women have become more active in what was once msidered male-dominated sports. Yet no one considers fern transvestites. Why then should it be so strange to 'e a man wearing a skirt? know how many particles they catch. The potassium is concentrated in par­ ticles of a known size, so the resear­ chers filter ambient air and chimney samples to separate these particles from other particles. The new method that Buchanan is testing for separating the potassium is cheaper than other methods because it uses a natural separation method: water soiubility. The potassium in smoke is soluable, but the potassium in wind­ blown soil is not. Buchanan hopes to "wash out" and measure the ASU air pollution researchers await test results from the chemistry department's ion chromatograph. From left to right, Scott Hunter, Cliff Calloway, Dr. James Buchanan and Dr. Shutian Li watch as Li injects a sample to be tested. may be one of the major contribu­ tions to air quality problems and health problems in this area, and nobody knows what diseases or cancers are caused by it," he said The Environmental Protection Agen­ cy (EPA) is working with Buchanan to perfect the technique because the agency wants to know what carcinogens, or cancer-causing materials, are in the air. Airtight, slow-burning wood stoves, popular because they heat effi­ ciently, emit carcinogens into the air, he said. Fireplaces, which burn hotter than stoves but waste the heat they produce, break these compounds down. Past studies show that the amount of smoke from residential stoves is increasing. Studies in Oregon show that between 1977 and 1980, the chimneys and from open areas to compare the amounts of potassium in smoke and in the air. Potassium in the air also comes from windblown soil, he said, so the researchers must separate potassium in smoke from potassium in soil. "Wood smoke may be one of the major contributions to air quality problems.'' Buchanan said that countless small particles, from soil and pollen to tiny insect fragments, are suspended in the air. The EPA's air samplers work as big vacuum cleaners, he said, to pull air through fine mesh filters. Researchers weigh each filter before and after they sample air so they When I was a youngster one of the most effective insults to be tossed at an adversary was "You lowdown, dirty skunk!" It must have come from some of those Hoot Gibson westerns which played on Saturday mornings on the local narrow screen. I never could quite make up my mind whether the expression resulted from the fact that here was a critter with a hidden weapon who could shoot back or whether it had something to do with its sanitary habits. Later on after I had matured a bit and in the process acquired a wife who fancied a pet skunk, I decided that the script writers were simply ignorant—they didn't understand the workings of skunk equipment. Needless to say, my wife's pet had been rendered weaponless at an early age, in fact before he had opened his eyes. Two scent pouches located underneath his tail—each a six-shooter, by the way—had been removed, and he was vainly firing blanks in those last seconds before a Florida driver ran him down. I hasten to say that this is not an indictment of Florida-style driving, but a testimonial to the courage of this little white-striped animal who thought he was firing the ultimate weapon. And I guess it's something of an attempt to defend his sanitary habits—he was much cleaner, less smelly than most dogs and cats of my acquaintance. Of course, had he been carrying ammunition that would have been something else. I never would have dared affront my wife, lest he spring to her defense, leveling those twin jets at me and delivering with deadly accuracy from up to 12 feet. And had he, indeed, been primed that Florida driver would still be catching whiffs of the sulfide mercaptan sprayed on his Cadillac—especially on rainy days and nights. Before the testimonial ends, I'd like to add another plus or two in the case of the genus Mephitis. Representatives of this tribe do not shoot first, as in the case of movie-type skunks. Like Star Wars, the skunk's weapon is a defensive one. When a potential foe looms on the horizon, the skunk doesn't seek confron­ tation. He'll amble off to one side, keeping a wary eye on the dog, cat or man who may be approaching. And even when he discovers that he is the quarry, he will issue a warning by wheeling to face his opponent and stamping his front feet. If such action fails to halt the enemy, he sends out a second warning: the raising of his tail—all but the very tip—to firing position. If this action is also ignored, up goes the tip of the tail, and the firing begins. Generally the adver­ sary, man or beast, slinks away in abject defeat. The skunk's mortal enemy is, of course, not man afoot but man in machine. This results from the fact that the skunk often leaves his natural habitat and natural food of grubs, cutworms, beetles and the like to forage for rabbits, squirrels, possums, groundhogs and birds killed on the highways. Here he, too, often becomes a victim, for he stands no chance against a speeding car. All he can do is leave his musk-scented calling card. The offending vehicle will carry it for months. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 II niiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIMiHINIIIIIIHHIHjj TPH^\N Kgood = YOU ENJOY. BUT IF YOU SMOKE, YOU CAN THANK " CIGARETTES FOR NOTLETTING YOU FEEL YOUR BEST SO QUITS^10ICING ON NOV. 21THE GREAT AMERICAN ness fqr the health AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY * Lunch Special $ 3.00 SMOKEOUT | HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIII Illlllir I a> LU §• z Appalachian South Apartments 0) o Reduced Rates thru November 25 *L°"G FOR THE RIDE: This mannequin sat in the back of a pickup truck on the ASU campus wating for his driver to return. Sollecitc 16 N i< Anyone visiting us during the 'November Special" may register to win a (( i |i h ' B i |i I E I E S FREE Answers to Su L Tuesday's Puzzle R R a. microwave oven. Best Buy Jn Towr Your Choice Of El; Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Te« Or Salad, Lasagna, Teo A $3.00 Lunch Spec Hours Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street, Boone, N.C. 264-6621 11.00-2,00, 4,00-12$ Lunch Monday-Fridoy 120-A Rivers St.. Boon*. NC Brownbagging permitted |W • DONATIONS L E O D S To understand much of what we're doing with re­ spect to cancer research, you'd need a graduate de­ gree in microbiology or biochemistry. But to understand how well our educational pro­ grams and service relources help both patients md their families, simply alk to one out of every 100 Americans who are part of )ur volunteer program. Or alk to one of the 3 million vho've survived cancer. The battle isn't over but /e are winning. Please support the American Cancer Society. AMERICAN ?CANCER • FOOD • TOYS HMPfQ Seafood and Steak House of Japan Local Customer Appreciation Special November, 1985 In appreciation to all our patrons in the Boone area for making Makoto such a success, we are offering the following special for the entire month of November. J BOY ONE MEAL AT REGULAR PRICE, SECOND PERSON RECEIVES THEIR MEAL AT HALF PRICE. (Less expensive of the two meals.) Special Valid Sunday-Thursday Only Ask hostess about our loft for private parties. Community Drop-off at First Baptist Church NOVEMBER 1 _ DECEMBER 15 For more information call 262-2265 or 262-3681 All Brownbagging permits. - DISTRIBUTED OVER CHRISTMAS Sponsored by Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellic Council A.P.P.S. proudly presents * +A N/TE IN •* the 1 Red Onion Cafe Nov. 22, 1985 Student Union 9 pm- 3 am URBAN EDGE n? Top 40 214 Hardin St. (across from Hoey Dorm) Vegas Style Acts ng he 264-5470 Casino, Pool Et Bowling Tournaments win prizes from: Buy a Large Deep Pan PIZZA Mountaineer Mania, Pig Haven, Rooky's, Regis, Shirtmaker, Makotos, Vlntr. NatHus, Jackson s Cafeteria, Ye Old Ice Cream Factory, Roche/les, for the price of a SMALL lighland Audio/ Video Mountain House Restaurant offer good for dining room, 264-5470 deIivery or take-out 264-5470 The Red Onion Cafe Brown- bagging permitted Passes to APPS sponsored H'APPY's events Passes to APPS film events Expiration date: Nov. 27, 1985 Passes to free games in Student Union Game room. for1 >n tioi •y, • itice $1,000 Yosef Note Appalachian State University $1,0001 11 l ii I i Redeemable 11/22/&5 at the ctoor for Casino Funny Money! $ — r $ ] d _ D o l l a r s o n e perperson Bring $1.00 , six pack Et ID and a friend for a night out in Las Vegas. !!! 1 Buy any sandwich or burger and get the 2nd for half price. I i half-price applies to sandwich of lesser value 11 11 11 The Red Onion Cafe I i $1,000 [i I •ore On (Ac e if r*pl *hil Tan Located across from Hoey Dorm N lt>or *I "ei Expiration date: Nov. 27, 1985 •ate 264-5470 Brown-bagging permitted the fui * sc <*sh **iol 5* �5 "HE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1985 Entertainment leaking of... Fast paced thrills in "L.A." By ROBERT HAWKINS Robert Hawkins in in Gold Room ikes security jump By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor I admit it. I've seen too many movies. This doesn't mean that I'm i see any fewer. But sometimes, after seeing too many, you forget that ems absolutely harmless in movies could, in reality, get you into a lot |ble. xample of this is what happened to me Sunday evening in the Gold Let me start from the beginning: Two friends and I decided to go to id Room. I, for whatever reason, had brought along a little cap pistol, tow, the kind with the red end and white handle that makes a lot of nd smokes a little when fired—otherwise perfectly harmless. So, here I Tying this toy gun, what do I do with it? From the results of seeing too .V. detective shows and Dirty Harry movies, stick the gun in my Let me stress that, having an immense fear of guns and things that do barm, it's not every day that I threaten my crotch with a gun, even a toy r 1 sat down to eat. My "weapon" was not as nicely concealed as I had t. While enjoying my delicious Gold Room meal (it was free so I had no mplaints), two ASU security officers approached our table. They down at me and said, "Could you come with us, sir?" Now I thought everal reasons why I could not go with them, but they didn't look like ould have taken no for an answer. So, I got up and went along with hinking that I must have parked in a pretty bad place to have two r officers come to get me. As I was walking out, I realized that I hadn't but had walked. ile started to look up. It's funny, but when two ASU security officers mu out of the Gold Room, people start to notice. Out of the corner of , I thought I saw some guy sitting at a table smiling and saying, "They got him." i, so that's it," I thought. "Someone must have really gotten annoyed sne of my columns." security officers took me out the Gold Room into the hallway. They talking about taking me somewhere. They looked around for a second ened the door to this room that looked a lot like a small chapel. It even picture of Jesus in it. I thought it was one of these rooms that you go in, ver come out. I could picture me laying there, right in front of Jesus ly brains blown out and my fingers broken. "This must be some kind of irm of campus interrogation," I thought. "They would leave me hereto J rot. And because I would be right beside the Gold Room, no one be able to tell the difference. (Once again, thoughts brought on by too ad suspense films.) n they closed the door, I realized that all this was probably about the I stuck in my pants. ;n't about to let these guys frisk me, so I whipped out the gun and said, ou guys looking for this?" They both looked at me kind of strange tried to explain why I had it. You see, I didn't know why. 1 said I just tere like they do in movies. They both seemed about as embarrassed as We all just laughed if off. They asked for my I.D. and wrote my name One of the officers said a Gold Room employee had called in and :d seeing someone with a gun. We all apologized and they let me go. I into the Gold Room—people were still looking at me. r, I walked up to the counter to get dessert. There, one of the buspeople oking at me like I owed her money. I whispered, "I want a strawberry tke and I want it now." I don't think she heard me. is probably a prime example for "Mothers Against You-Name-It" to claiming that people imitate what they see in movies and on television, lay be true to a certain extent—if you look at the movie Flashdance as ting the "just raped" look in clothing a few years ago, or hold T. V. and i responsible for the Madonna look. I think this is just an example of life ng art. (Madonna is art?) Most fairly stable minds would know the dif: between toy guns and real guns or the difference between dreaming flying and diving off a cliff. moral of the story is that your imagination may not hurt anyone, ng yourself, but be careful when your fantasy crosses over into ne else's reality. rhe Family" sounds of rince plays together By STACY MURRAY Appalachian Staff Writer Paul and Jerome, it closely resembles the music of the Time. The same is true for Mutiny, performed by Jerome. all in "The Family": proe jazz, orchestrated melodies, •air for style. The new musical The Screams of Passion, the first The Family, has already hit and latest single from the LP, is per­ is with their Screams of Pas- formed by St. Paul and Susannah. It rom their self-titled debut is an erotic, sensual song featuring Susannah's excellent vocals. The Family includes: St. Paul, funky-jazz instrumental Yes by » and Jellybean (all from Mor- Jerome and Jellybean presents an in­ s band, The Time), Susannah viting dance beat. Probably one of the Wendy from Prince and the most beautiful songs on the whole 'on), and Eric Leeds. Unsur- album is the melancholy River Run k. this group has been involv- Dry. This dramatic, enchanting song e strange transitions of groups retains energy, even with the delicate 1ce and The Revolution, Mor- strings in the background. River Run ' and The Time, and even Dry was written by Bobby Z. and is £•. Appollonia, and Vanity. expected to do well as a single. unsurprisingly, one of the Since he wrote it, Prince should 'n the pJbum is written by Nothing Compares 2 U), and have sung Nothing Compares 2 U, although The Family did an adequate : majority of the innerspread job of it. Susannah's Pajammas aPhy is by Prince. What a featuring Eric Leeds on the sax­ hily. ophone, is a modern jazz piece with "mily is produced and arrang- echoes of R&B. The last song, Desire, '5 group and David Z. The or- was written by St. Paul and is truly 'on produced, composed, and erotic and sexy. The music is halted ij by Clare Fischer, provides toward the end to allow ocean sounds to prevail before the seductive music ;llent string section for the 'dds romance to the LP. The returns and fades. This debut album for The Family 'Feme of the whole album is romantic, provocative, has hope, yet it's still somewhat weak. There are some excellent songs on the funky and fun. LP and jazz benefits the music. Aside songs on the album include: from a few downfalls, The Family bfhion, Mutiny, The Screams deserves to be played. The album is Yes, River Run Dry, elegant, jazzy, exciting, with cap­ ^s Pajammas, and DPSite. tivating orchestration throughout, "shion, a flirtatious) funky but the question remains, will this 'd since it is performed by St. "family" stay together? Sppalachiaa Ulnunxu Mjior To Live and Die in L.A. has everything that should make it a trashy film—car chases, lots of sex and lots of people being blown away with big guns. The only problem is that this detective thriller is unlike most detective thrillers: It's actually very good. Sometimes looking too muck like an upbeat Miami Vice, To Live and Die in L.A. is based on the novel by Gerald Petievich. Petievich wrote the screen play with director William Friedkin, who is known for his fastpaced and thrilling style in The Exor­ cist and The French Connection. The story is about a Secret Service agent whose best friend and partner is killed while tracking a pretty notorious counterfeiter, played by Willem Dafoe (Streets of Fire). First time ac­ tor William Peterson plays the surviv­ ing agent, who's out for revenge any way he can get it. He gets stuck with a new partner, John Pankow, who's much too straight to do things the way Peterson prefers. about being a cop, but of doing the right thing. We see this transition as his role develops from a bit part to an important factor in the film. This is just one aspect of the screenplay that makes this story stand out from others like it. cinematography that adds even more to its suspense. There arc several nice moments in this film that are heightenend by the cinematography. Sometimes it seems that actual pic­ tures can be pulled right off the screen. Nothing appears to be what it is. The cinematography and the fast Almost every element and character in To Live and Die in L.A. is con­ paced editing even make the car nected to something else. Nothing is chases work for this film. The cuts real—relationships, friendships, and angles are so quick and unusual money and Secret Service agents, all that what should have been an show sides that are phoney, sides that average, boring, high speed car chase help them survive in L.A. When the turns into somethng actually exciting. end finally comes, it is clear that this This isn't your overused sequence of silly cops running their cars into each phoniness is all one big cycle. other. Blessed not only with good solid performances and a good screenplay, To Live and Die in L.A. is no halfTo Live and Die in L.A. has baked film like Beverly Hills Cop. Knowing that it's supposed to be a thriller, the filmmakers didn't look for something to make the audience laugh, they looked for suspense, adventure and a statement. They got it, and so give the audience a movie that knows where it stands—not a Beverly Hills Cop or an episode of Miami Vice, but a detective thriller that does more than cut from scene to scene. The intense score provided by Wang Chung brings on part of the tension. Though this is a fine film on its own, the soundtrack is probably the best thing about it. To Live and Die in L.A. is a film in which the filmmakers took an over­ used situation—several overused situations—and approached them with a new vision. Peterson does a fine bit of acting, even though sometimes he looks and dresses like Don Johnson. Johnson could never be so good. Friedkin chose a young, good looking actor who's strong performance-wise, to carry the movie from the beginning to the climax. Counterfeiter-baddy Dafoe is ex­ tremely convincing as a dangerous criminal. He's not someone you would like to meet in a dark alley, or in this case, make a deal with. His character always seems to win. Even in the end you can't be sure who the winner is. Speaking of ending, Pankow, who plays a paranoid agent in the film's beginning, makes a special transition by the film's end. He's not paranoid Pankow and Peterson, tough agents in To Live and Die in L.A. "Stop the World... "in Chapell Wilson University Theatre brings in the clowns By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Through Saturday November 23 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium, Univer­ sity Theatre presents the play, Stop the World, I Want To Get Off. Set in a small circus tent, "Stop The World..." is a musical comedy in the form of a game played by clowns acting out the life of a typical­ ly English working class bloke named Littlechap. In the form of a modernday Everyman, he goes through the usual markers of growing up and sud­ denly finds himself out in the hard, cruel world seeking a job. Despite the certain disadvantage of starting at the bottom, Littlechap becomes an im­ portant man to his boss when he is forced to marry the man's daughter. Littlechap becomes a successful businessman, world traveler and politican; but he is not successful as a parent or husband. His success in­ creases, as well as his affairs with glamorous women from around the world, but he becomes more and more alienated from his family. It is not until he is faced with the possibili­ ty of dying that he is forced to slow down and take a second look at his life. It is at this point when he realizes how much he loves his wife. What Kind of Fool am I, Once in a Lifetime and Gonna Build A Moun­ tain are just a few of the Anthony Newley/Leslie Briscusse songs presented in this musical. Directed by acting instructor Jonathan Ray, "Stop the World... " is an English musical that uses an improvisational style of acting within a circus atmosphere along with the mix­ ture of comedey and tragic events. Playing Littlechap is Tommy Ballard; Evie is played by Lizanne Duke, Susan is played by Ruth Wilson, Angela Himm plays Jane and Boy is played by Brent Taylor. Other members of the chorus in­ cludes Danielle Drapeau, Kim Coleman, Vandi Triplett, Beth Folic, Roberta Ferguson, Amy Hopkins and Karen Duckett. Joel Rogers is the music director, stage manager is Brent Taylor, assis­ tant director is Bob Adams. "Stop the World..." is choreographed by Monique Derby, with make-up and costume design by Jeff Fender. Frank Mohler designed the set and lights, and Travis Carter is in charge of props. Assistant stage managers are Carter and Jeff Hatley. Appalachian Pfcoto by Martin ! Stop the World, / Want to Get Off plays through Saturda APPS presents Bands/Vegas planned APPS Presents Thursday, Nov. 21: Back by popular request is Sidewinder at H'Appy's. Tickets are on sale for $4 at the Student Union until 4 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the door during the performance starting at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22: All night in Vegas at the Student Union. Beginning at 9 p.m. and lasting until 3 a.m., All Night in V egas will provide live entertainment, bowling, food and casinos with funny money. Admission is $1 with ASU ID and $2 for a nonstudent. Brownbagging is allowed. Casino: Students will receive S2000 in "funny money" at the Festivals start Friday entrance to be used for casino games. The money can be used for the auctioning off of prizes at the end of the games. Prizes will also be given at the bowling and pool tournaments. The APPS Film Council will show a Jack Nicholson and a Ronald Reagan double feature Nov. 22 and 24 in the I.G. Greer cinema. Live Entertainment will be in the Pub with Urban Edge and DJ Rich Lange. Roberta Ferguson and other various night club acts will be performing in Our House on the second floor of the union. Friday, November 22 at 7 p.m. starts the evening for Jack Nicholson fans. Five Easy Pieces, directed by Bob Rafelson, brings us Nicholson as a dropout from a promising musical career. He rejects his family and respectability, to pursue an aimless life. Karen Black costars. King of Marvin Gardens, the 9 p.m. Nicholson feature, is also directed by Rafelson. Here, Nicholson plays a talk-show host try­ ing to oppose his brother (Bruce Dern), a promoter involved with gangsters. King of Marvin Gardens is a film about the corruption and Prizes Are Donated By: Mountaineer Mania, Pig Haven, Jackson's Cafe, Rocky's, YeOlde Ice Cream Factory, The Shirtmaker, Rochelles, Regis, Highland Audio/Video, Mountaineer Natilus, Mountain House Restaurant, Makoto's, H'Appy's, Free bowling/pool and free film passes. decay of America. Come at 7 and see both films for only $1. Ronald Reagan fans can enjoy the Reagan double feature Sunday, November 24. The 7 p.m. feature, The Killers, directed by Don Siegel, is a hard-boiled action tale starring Lee Marvin as a man involved with mobsters. It also stars Angie Dickin­ son and John Cassavetes. Bedtime for Bonzo at 9 p.m. stars Reagan as a professor who treats a chimp as his child. The film also features Diana Lynn and Walter Slezak. Admission for each film is SI, or come at 7 and see Reagan twice in the same evening for SI. For more information call 262-3032. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 2!, 1985 •Em:. / •• c' ;; -• Yvf? iv**^ UNIVERSITY FOOD SERV1 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL lit:3 a d!' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2lst i is m kkh'i M ICE CREAM SOON TO BECOME ICE AND SNOW: Veronica Ellison contemplates the coming >f winter as she enjoys the warmth o? a °Zy T A ! H N YOU FOR NOT SMOKING ON NOV. ^ u M -ream"1 CAFETERIA 4:00 - 6:30 pm b, a* N.™^ What may be the last ice * de''8htS 8oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour CreamSButter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink iRegular Price $7.95 Compton Graduate Fellowships for Black Americans At Vanderbilt University fyou would like to earn a Ph.D. in preparation for college teaching, a Coinpton Fellowship for Black Americans at Vanderbilt University may help you achieve your goal. Each Fellowship pays full tuition and fees, plus an annual tax-exempt stipend of at least $8500 for up to four years. For further information, call or write.- [SPECIAL $ 3.29 Mr*. Judy Warren The Graduate School gold room Vanderbilt University Nashville. Tennessee (615) 322-3936 37203 bavarian inn ' 4:00 -7:00pm Box 326 Peabody Station , AMERICAN CANCER iSOCIETY* 10:35 - till f<,mh Th>* «u othfr rew» tO br tost r whiCh 005,5 50 much rhwood Aqeinq produces W"' a8id ' 8 a "" rC"«* "nd Dcr- *<* :r°otz°ue C ~'c. Budweiser, KING OF BEERS. « APPALACHIAN STATE INTRAMURALS Greek AH Star Team '85 Kappa Alpha Telephone 264-1499 Shampoo and Haircut • With this ad only - Now until Christmas. '•-a— •• m r> mm Danny Whittington and Rocky Scarfone (owners) Stylists - Terry Watson & Robin Stanley (Formerly of Regis) Debbie Biddix & Monique Ahumadu lVa£k-9n» WeLamte Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 10-5 Will Blanton Allen Tate Pi Kappa Phi Richard Maness Scott Myrick Sigma Phi Epsilon Doug Moore Randy Greene Sigma Nu Allen Blizzard Bill Smith Lambda Chi Alpha John Heineman Mark Collins Tau Kappa Epsilon Phil Henderson Barry Stroud Kappa Sigma Clarke Allen Coaches: David Coggins Jim Eubanks "The Mountain Top Championship" Appalachian State University Greek All Stars vs. East Tennessee State University Greek All Stars Flag Football Saturday, November 23 11:00 a.m. East Tennessee State University Minidome ASU Officials: Rob Sergeant Barry Baker ZloT °!l Students to come ear,y and support the ASU Intramural All« ag Football Team and then enjoy the ASU-ETSU Football Game. rloitl �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 Announcements and Professional s Organization—The Boone liness and Professional Women's ganization has designated the ogram for the November meeting a forum on "Life Stages." Six •perts in the professional and per>nal development of individuals will irve as facilitators for this program. Sue Moss, associate professor of jychology and Ms. Susie Green, rector of testing at ASU will discuss topic "Balancing Your Personal id Career Interests." Dr. Sally Atkins, rector of the Counseling Center id Ms Cheryl Collins, psychologist the Center will facilitate the group scussion on "Managing a Family id Career." The November meeting will be held the Holiday Inn on Tuesday, uslness November 26 at 6 p.m. This month is "Bring a Guest Month." For additional information contact Dr. Harriette Buchanan at 264-3324 Interns—The ASU News Buregu has fail and summer 1986 internships available for English and communication arts majors Interns write news and feature stories for local and statewide distribution and for the Focus alumni publication The News Bureau receives clippings from state newspapers that interns may use to build their portfolios. Interns receive academic credit for their News Bureau work. Candidates must submit resumes, writing samples and references To apply contact Gay Clyburn or Speed Hallman at 262-2092. Thanksgiving Dinner—In an effort to promote unity among the various campus ministries at ASU. there will be a Thanksgiving dinner on Monday, November 25 at the Baptist Calendar Student Union at 6 p.m. This dinner is sponsored by United Campus Ministries. The cost is S1 and is open to all students Clubs & Organizations Data Processing Management Association-There will be a DPMA meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In Room 103 of Walker Hall. There will be an International Conference Presenta­ tion at this meeting. Phi Beta Lambda-The Beta Phi chapter of Phi Beta Lambda at ASU will be celebrating the spirit of free enterprise by conducting a conference for area high school Future Business Leaders of America members. The conference will be held on Friday, November 22.1985 at the High Country Inn. The high school students will be introduced to ASU and the College of Business and will hear about free enterprise from a keynote speaker After a luncheon, students from ASU's chapter of Phi Beta Lambda will conduct workshops for the FBLA representatives the haunting sounds of the mountain dulcimer to spirited fiddling. The festival will be open from 9 a m.-6 p.m on December 6 and from 10 a m.-6 p.m-. on December 7 Festivals Lectures Appalachian Crafts and Music Festival—On December 6 and 7 H'Appy's will be hosting the Second Annual Appalachian Crafts and Music Festival. The festival will be sponsored by the Center for Appalachian Studies and will present crafts and entertainment both days Crafts will include Appalachian and Cherokee basketry, pottery, quilting, tatting, handmade rifles and knives, rug hooking, soaps, woodworking and many other crafts Entertainment will range the gamut of the Appalachian experience from ballad singing to black gospel, from Dr. James J. McKenna—Dr James J McKenna, department cba>rperson and associate professor of anthropology, will serve as an instruc­ tional resource person for the ASU campus On Monday. December 2. at 2 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Hall, room 105 Dr McKenna's topic will be "Cross-Cultural and Cross-Spec es Views on the Human Infant: An Anthropological Perspective" On Tuesday. December 3 at 2 p.m. in room 104 Smith-Wright Hall McKenna will speak on "An Evolutionary and Developmental Model of the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome " Miscellaneous Christmas Fair-There will be a Old Time Cove Creek Christmas Fa Saturday, November 23 from 9 a.m p m at the Cove Creek Senior Cent« -i the Old Cove Creek High Schoc There will be traditional crafts, bake goods, music ana 'etieshments. Pre ceeds w go to help the Senk C tizens and the Senior Center Music ASU Jazz Ensemble-The ASU Jc Ensemble will perform in Farlhir Auditorium on Monday, Novemb 25 at 8 p.m. For further informatk contact the department of music 262-3020. BUY TM& TRY 'EM, WITH OUR MUSIC -BACK GUARANTEE 1 u OUR »» THE DREAM ACADEMY DEL FUEGOS Boston. Mass. GUARANTEE Record Bar believes in new music. And we back it with our exclusive "No Risk" Guarantee on featured new releases. If, for any reason, you're not 100% satisfied with a "No Risk" album, simply return it for a complete and hassle-free refund or exchange. THE DREAM ACADEMY "THE DREAM ACADEMY" Insightful, melodic pop from new British trio. Features "Life In A Northern Town." WX5 LbfaLikt Thieve* o» DEL FUEGOS "BOSTON MASS." No-frills roots rock played tough and true. Includes "Don't Run Wild." JOE LYNN TURNER RESCUE YOU ROBERT PALMER "RIPTIDE" New solo set from Power Station vocal dynamo. Includes "Discipline Of Love." THE CURE THE HEAD ON THE DOOR you' Record Bar SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! ON SALE THROUGH NOVEMBER 27TH Includes This Time Falling Down The Mountain INXS "LISTEN LIKE THIEVES" Down-under thunder from Aussie New Music scene. Includes "This Time." Includes Endlessly Eyes Of Love Young Hearts JOE LYNN TURNER "RESCUE YOU" The devastating voice of Rainbow goes solo. Includes "Endlessly." Includes In Between Days Sn Different Nays Pose lo Me THE CURE "THE HEAD ON THE DOOR" Moody dance-rock from early U.K. New Wavers. Features "In Between Days. BOONE MALL A 1 WOSTcTvCHvl li CASSETTE OR LP •VISA• • • �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 Sports Apps court veteran team 3 BilLWallaca ' By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Mi I or Apps set to board Buccaneer's boat Some football teams have a tendency to become overconfident. Let's hope that the Appalachian State Squad doesn't fall into this category. t0 East Tennessee State this weekend to take on the Buccaneers mn,!ra (u-9-1) in the regular season finale. We have to keep our intensity level high," commented ASU coach Sparky Woods. "We've got to respect them." Experience plus depth equals op­ timism for the Appalachian State men's basketball team in 1985-86. The Apps, who open the season at home on Monday against Bluefield College, are comng off a 14-14 season. ASU was 7-9 in the Southern Conference last year which put them in a tie for fifth place. They return four starters and eight lettermen. "I expect more from this team," said fifth year coach Kevin Cantwell. "I believe in this team. The program is now established. Now we have to worry about competing." Leading scorer and all-conference selection Glenn Clyburn has graduated. The 6-5 guard-forward averaged 16.1 points a game and ac­ cording to Cantwell was "a clutch player." This year's team should be more balanced. "Our biggest emphasis is togetherness," said Cantwell, who will start three seniors and two juniors. "To be competitve the comraderie has to be there. We have to mold together as a team." i Y°uU ?^"'1 overlook a team that has a pair of running backs like Herman Jacobs (796 yards on the season) and Jerry Butler (571). Or a squad that has the best punter in Division I-AA in George Cimadevilla (45.2 per punt). It s a scary football game," said Woods. "They really have a pretty good football team. I'm very scared of a team that hasn't won all year. They have everything to gain—nothing to lose." The Apps broke into the Top-20 poll this week at 17th and hold a record o 7-3 (5-1 in the Southern Conference). In last week's 40-0 embarassment of Marshall (ranked 20th) tailback John Settle became ASU's all-time leading rusher as he scored four touchdowns on How should ASU do in the con­ 102 yards. ference? Settle takes his 127.2 rushing average into this weekend just 65 yards shy oi The Mountaineers have been pick­ breaking the single-season rushing performance record of 1,336 set by David Neeld back in 1970. ed anywhere from second to fourth in the pre-season predictions. Cantwell ASU linebacker Dino Hackett has recorded 173 tackles so far this season. considers the Southern Conference to With his aggressive style of play, it is not out of the question that Hackett will have great balance this season. make 27 throwdowns to reach the 200 barrier. There are four or five teams that The key to Saturday's matchup will be turnovers. ETSU has given up 20 are equal talent-wise," Cantwell said. fumbles and 18 interceptions, while ASU has lost two fumbles and thrown away only six passes for the best turnover ratio in the nation. One factor that Woods is concerned with is playing in the Buc's enclosed dome. "You get claustrophobia. We're used to playing wide open spaces The field is fiat and looks smaller than it is. You think you're closer to the goal line than you really are." "It's a big rivalry," said Woods. "Their (ETSU) gonna turn it loose." If the Apps are victorious this weekend and UT-C can defeat Furman the, Mountaineers will clinch their first SC Championship ever. The winner of the league will receive an automatic berth in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. Even if ASU can't win the SC, there is still a chance they will receive an at-| large bid according to Appalachian State Athletic Director Jim Garner. "I was in a three hour meeting Monday pleading our case," said Garner "It looks like we have a 50-50 chance." It all depends on what the other top 20 teams do on Saturday. The selection committee and other people are aware of Appalachian State," said Garner. "It's not stacked against us and it's not stacked in ouri 1 favor." = : "You just have to look for that edge." As seems to be the consensus, Cant­ well feels that Thundering Herd of Marshall is the team to beat in the league. How does the frontcourt look? Appalachian has the best big man in the league in 6-11 junior center Greg Dolan. A pre-season allconference selection, Dolan was the team's second leading scorer (11.7 ppg) and top rebounder (6.0 rpg) a year ago. "We're not going out resting the whole team on Greg Dolan," assured Cantwell. "He's a part of it. He has to do his job just like everyone else has to do theirs." Dolan had both of his thumbs operated on during the off-season, and consequently, missed a great deal of practice. "That helped us in a way," said Cantwell. "Not having Greg gave the staff a chance to see the team without him in the line-up. He'll get into some foul trouble, so he'll spend some time on the bench. Now we know what to do when he's out." Senior Rod Davis will start for the third straight season at power for­ ward. He averaged 10.3 points and five rebounds while starting in all 28 games for the Mountaineers. Considered the Apps' most consis­ tent performer, Davis scored at least eight points in 22 games and grabbed See APPALACHIAN Page 9 54 Appalachian Photo by J Junior center Greg Dolan slams all-conference styli ' On Sunday, four regional chairman and the director of championships will decide the fate of the playoff berths. It just so happens that the athletic director at Jackson State is one of the regional chairmen. This is bad news as four teams from his conference (Southwestern Athletic) are ahead of ASU in the polls. "There's some home cooking going on," claimed Garner. "Hopefully, when Sunday rolls around, they won't allow this." So, now, the waiting starts and as Garner put it best, "Saturday will be a sleepless night, and Sunday will be a restless day." (A HOW THEY STACK UP ___ CATEGORY Rushing Pasting Defense Kicking Intangible* ASU vs. ETSU COMMENT ADVANTAGE This week the Mountaineers hqye some stiff com­ petition in the backfieid. ETSU sports a pair of solid runners in Herman Jacobs and Jerry Butler. Jacobs has carried the ball for 796 yards, and Butler adds 571 and six TD's. But the Apps have the right stuff in John Settle (1,272 yards and 12 TD's), Tim Sanders (395) and the versatile Cliff Reid. Reid has 186 yards rushing, 120 passing. Oh yeah, & he can block, too, as was exemplified lost week when he recorded seven pancakes (knocking a defender on his back). Senior Rod Davis shows why he's a "power" forward lefff Lowder The Mountaineer's defense is beyond tough with such standouts as linebockers Dino Hackett (173 tackles) and Cedric Felton (133). Hockett heods up the terrorizing by being the only player ever to be named SC s defensive player-of-the-week four times. The Bucs sport Ken Bowen at the linebacker spot who has recorded 103 tackles this season—but that won't be enough. The kicking game has to go to the ETSU squad due to the help of George Cimadevilla. He boasts the highest punting average in the nation with 45.2. ASU s Mark Royals is third in the conference with a 41.8 average. The Buc's Herbie Campbell is 9-15 in the field goal category with his longest this year be­ ing a 42 yarder. He overshadows ASU's Chris Gibbs who is three for four on the year with his longest being a 21 yarder. He has kicked 12-14 PATY The Apps will feel the loss of the strong-legged Biorn Nittmo this weekend. ETSU hasnt won a game all season, and they will want to give their seniors a going away present. But this just doesn't stack up to an ASU that has blood in their eye as they go for a possi­ ble league championship or at-lorge bid in the Division I-AA playoffs. Top 20 Poll NCAA Division I-AA Poll First-place votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday, total points in the balloting: Record Pts 10-0-0 80 9-1-0 10-1-0 74 74 9-1-0 66 8-2-0 64 61 7-3-0 7. Rhode Island tie Grambling St. tie Murray St. tie Georgia Southern 11. Eastern Washington 12. Delaware St. 13. Akron, Ohio 14. Jackson St. Miss. 15. Alcorn St., Miss. 16. Mississippi Valley 17. Appalachian St. 18. Wm. and Mary 19. Louisiana Tech. tie Richmond tie Boise St., Idaho Lynwood Robinson has great range on his Marshall is favored in balanced SC ETSU is unsettled in the quarterbock department as shown in their last place aerial category ranking in the SC. They have also thrown 18 interceptions to combine with one of the worst passing attacks in the league. ASU ranks second to last in passing yardage simply because they prefer to run the ball. Behind signal-caller Todd Payton, the Apps have only given up six stolen passes. 1. Middle Tennessee St. (4) tie Furman tie Nevado-Reno 4. Northern Iowa 5. Idaho 6. Arkansas St. A 9-2-0 8-2-0 7-2-1 8-2-0 7-2-0 8-2-0 7-3-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 8-2-0 7-3-0 7-4-0 8-3-0 8-3-0 7-3-0 57 46 46 46 37 35 31 24 23 20 17 15 11 09 09 It's that time again—college basketball season is here! It's my favorite time of the year, especially since I'm fortunate enough to go to school in the "hotbed of college basketball." Unfortunately, the major sports media tends to focus on the ACC, with only late night coverage and back up stories left for the Southern Conference. Don't get me wrong—the ACC's reputation is well deserved. But many times the media and fans get so caught up in "ACC Mania," they forget there's some very good basket­ ball outside the ACC (in the SC for instance). Certainly some of you fall into that category, so you should check out the SC this year. With four schools hav­ ing new coaches this year, the race for the conference crown should be an interesting one. Here's how the teams stack up: pionships in a row. Third year coach Rick Huckabay lost starters Bruce Morris and Robert Eppes, along with supersub Alvin Battle, but returns a solid club. Leading the returnees is 6-2 guard Skip Henderson, last year's Freshman-of-the-Year and first team All-Conference selection. Henderson brings back a 17.7 per game scoring average and 3.4 assists per game. He also led the league in field goal percentage, boasting a .553 clip. Jeff Guthrie, a 6-9 shooting for­ ward, also returns, along with 6-10 sophomore center Tom Curry. Freshman guard John Humphrey at 6-5 should help fill the void left by the departed Morris and Battle. Appalachian Photo by Martin Smith Marshall Anyone who remotely follows the league has to go with the Thundering Herd as the odds on favorite to make it three conference tournament cham- Sophomore center Andre Gault is a leaping shot blocker "Our goals are to win the Southern Conference and advance to the NCAA Tournament again," Huckabay said. "We feel that our schedule is very challenging and that the Conference will be a real dogfight." Davidson This is a bit of an unexpected pick. The Wildcats finished seventh last year during the regular season and exited the conference tournament with a first round loss to Marshall. However, the Cats are very experi­ enced and solid through their first eight or nine players. Add to this talented coach Bobby Hussey, and you come up with a championship contender. Davidson's flash is in the backcourt. Last year's freshman phenom Derek Rucker returns at the point, along with rotating off guards Pepper Bego and Chris Heineman. Rucker was fourth in league field goal accuracy, shooting 51.7 percent and fifth in assists, dishing out 121 on the yea. Inside, the Wildcats' depth should help them. Forward Gerry Born is back as the main inside threat, but he has plenty of capable help from center Jim McConkey and forwards Jeff Himes, Ken Neibuhr, Anthony Tanner, and Ted Wolfe. Recruit Bill Sellars could help where Davidson is weak—the height department. Currently, there are no players listed above 6-8 on the Wildcats roster. The freshman out of Stow, Ohio, at 6-11, could make an immediate impact. ASU "I feel more comfortable about our inside guys than any season I can think of," ASU coach Kevin Cantwell said about his returning frontcourt, and it's a mild unde Center Greg Dolan without a doubt th the conference, and the consistency of fi (6-7). Davis and Dolan i combined average o rebounds a game. Jj a fierce competit boards. The Apps backci solid, with star Robinson and Ron Redshirt Jeff Do\ contribute. Transfe should see considera guard/small forwarc Freshman point gi will back up Robins Ronnie Christian sh< some added depth. "I think we have ; be a much better season," Cantwell sa work to be the be possibly be." UT-Chattanoog The Murray Am Chattanooga, and conference is probal Now an assistant Chicago Bulls, Arn the past five years took the Moccasin Tournament three t twice in those five y But Arnold has Mack McCarthy, pr tant at Auburn. \ have an enviable i season as he must tr �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1985 ppalachian looks to compete in SC tinued from Page 8 least four rebounds in 24 games last in. >d's improved over the sumsaid Cantwell. "He's one of players who does everything ly. Nothing fancy. I've never him make a bad decision on or the court in his four years here." ames Carlton, a 6-6 senior, will see eat deal of playing time off the ch. He started 11 games for the last season despite nagging inies. Against UNC-Charlotte, lton grabbed 11 rebounds while lying less than half the game. At 6-6 220 pounds, sophomore Sanford lian fits the mold of "power" ford. He will also see some action at center position. Killian has potenas he once scored 43 points and ibbed 28 rebounds in a high school game. "I feel more comfortable about our inside guys than any season I can think of," said Cantwell. also produced Rod Davis and James Carlton) was 4-A state champs his junior year and made the semifinals when he was a senior. The backcourt is loaded Robinson was a consensus ailNot only do the Apps return a pair American as a senior in high school of starters in the backcourt, they also and twice made all-state. His welcome four promising newcomers. backcourt mate, Ron Fiorini, was Starting point guard Lynwood also a two-time all-stater and played Robinson set a school record with 134 on two high school state champion­ assists last season. The 6-2 senior ship teams. averaged 9.1 points a game while shooting 80.6 percent from the free Fiorini, a 6-3 senior, started 18 throw line. games last season and averaged 7.3 "I feel good about this year," said points a game. Robinson. "I feel like I'm back in high school." "He's the best shooter I've ever If that's any indication of how the played with," said Robinson. Quite a season will turn out, the Apps are compliment considering Robinson headed for a banner year. Robinson's spent two years at UNC-Chapel Hill Southern Wayne high school (which prior to transferring to ASU. ithlete of the Week Jeff Dowd (6-3) is coming off a hip injury that saw him red-shirted last season. The fourth year junior will start at small forward. Dowd is the best athlete and highest leaper on the team. % lb. Steerburger and Fries onJy $-|89 Darryl Person, a sophomore transfer from Jacksonville University, is eligible this season after sitting out a year. A former high school teammate of Dowd, Person (6-3 guard-forward) should be one of the first players off the bench for the Apps. Freshmen Willie Allen (6-1 point guard) and Ronnie Christian (6-5 guard-forward) have impressed Cant­ well in practice. "They are two fine young individuals," Cantwell said. "I didn't think they'd mature this fast, but they're ready to play." ielickleads ASU in Marshall rout By BERRY EPLEY also leads the team in pressures with 16. Appalachian Staff Writer hris Melick, who led the Mounleers in tackles against Marshall past Saturday, has been named Southern Conference defensive yer-of-the-Week as well as The palachian's Athlete-of-the-Week his performance. The 6-2, 230-pound junior had 12 kles, including one for a loss, one k and two pressures, as the App enders held Marshall's Thundering rd offense to four first downs and total yards. This is the ninth time this season one of the Player-of-the-Week irds has gone to an Appalachian Chris Melick te player, but it is Melick's first trd. It's a great honor," said Melick. robably the biggest honor that I North Buncombe high school in ever received in my football Asheville, NC, was fifth on the squad eer." last year with 85 tackles. He currently •ielick, an all-state selection at has 60 tackles and six sacks. Melick One of Melick's pressures resulted in taking Marshall's standout quarter­ back Carl Fodor out of Saturday's contest. "It wasn't all that hard of a hit," said Melick on the play. "As a matter of fact, I held him up to keep him from hitting the ground. I guess that his arm hit my helmet." Melick, a sports psychology major, says that he has had more fun playing football this year than ever before. "This has been the best season of my life," said Melick. "In the 13 years that I have played football I have never played on a team that has won this many games." Melick also said that this defensive unit has been one reason his season has been so enjoyable. "On this defense, when somebody makes a mistake then everybody makes a mistake, and when somebody makes a big play then everybody makes a big play," said Melick on this year's defensive squad. This Saturday, Melick will try to repeat his performance against an up and down East Tennessee State team. "This has been the best season of my life." —ASU defensive takcle Chris Melick "They have a good ball ciub even though they are 0-9-1," said Melick. "And if we play poorly then they have the capability to beat us." If last week is any indication, then don't plan on Chris Melick playing poorly. "We're going on the field with con­ fidence," said Melick. "We're just having fun and are beating people." A V* lb. of USDA Choice Sirloin freshly ground and cooked to order. Mouth watering sesame bun. Crisp lettuce, ripe tomatoes, cheese, pickle. Your choice of fancy fat fries sprinkled with Steer's special seasoning or plump baked potato. Never a charge for cheese. Coffee and tea on the table for unlimited refills. A platter full of burger at a great low price. Really satisfy your taste. The bigger, better Steerburger only at Western Steer Western Steer Family STEAKHOVSE #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone 1985 Westtrn Steer-Mom n Pop 1 We want you to try our Delicious Pizza *3°° off »2°°off any large (15") Pizza any medium (13") Pizza Please present coupon to cashier when paying. Offer not good with other discounts or specials. Customers must pay sales tax. V-v SAVEy The Untouchables • Boone, N.C. ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Expiration Date 12/15/05 12-PHCK L"V! *1°° off $100 off any small (10") Pizza any individual (7") Pizza $3.99 12-PRCK Please present coupon to cashier when paying. Offer not good with other discounts or specials. Customers must pay sales tax The Untouchables • Boone, N.C. ONE COUPON PER PIZZA 12- PRCK Expiration Date 12/15/85 Gourmet Burgers • Taco Salads • Salad Bar Stuffed Potatoes • Nachos • Pizza WINE COOLERS *2.49iu. ON* MAIN 'STREET THE VILLAGE WELXHAUS^ In Front of K-Mart on Hwy 321 264-0821 Boone, N.C. ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. l-ocated In Jhe Village Of Slowing K.irk On North Main Street At 221 Interaction 205-7509 KEGS AVAILABLE �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 Southern Conference basketball is competitive Continued from Page 8 "Our starting lineup could be dominated by freshmen and sophomores, and our chances of con­ tending in the conference will depend on how quickly they mature." gone is a biggie. Two time SC Player Sams are very capable at the "swing" of-the-Year Regan Truesdale will be guard spot. sorely missed in Charleston. Calvin Cannady and David Vaught W e certainly have the nucleus to are the Buc's chief inside operators, be a factor in the conference," Nesbit though neither are centers. At 6-8, said. freshman Mark Leakey could Indeed they do. Point guard Jimmy contribute immediately in the paint VMI Tharpe is another of the SC's very for the Bucs. hoi h' SOu " 3re hurtin8 on the solid floor generals. He led the league "We are anxious to get started," Dqards. However, UT-C is full of last year in free throw shooting at 86 Robinson said. the backcourt and at the I®' percent. Forward Craig Burgess and swtng position. John Gibson, The Keydets are a questionable center John Hartwell return to anchor Maurice Head and Carliss Jeter are ali team. Four year starters Cedric Wins, the middle, and shooting guard Craig solid guards Darryl Ivery and James Darren Sawyer, and Mike Herndon Bardo is a clutch performer. Furman Hunter are slightly bigger but run the are gone, which could destroy a team. The problem? All of the returnees floor well. But back is forward Gay Elmore, were supporting players to Truesdale. last year's tournament MVP and pre­ Someone will have to take charge. Western Carolina Coach Butch Estes takes the helm season Honorable Mention AllTharpe could be the player. for the Paladins this season, and he's American this year. Also returning is Tharpe may be the best (point probably in for a tough first year. In steady point guard Mike Huffman, guard) in the league," Nesbit said. addition to adjusting to a new coach who led the league in assists. "He played very well last year and we and system, Furman has no seniors. "We have our work cut out for need another good season from him." Also, the largest returning player with us," coach Marty Fletcher said. "We Bill Broadway, a 6-6 forward from The Catamounts are the darkhorse any significance is 6-5 forward Eric have four other lettermen returning Charlotte, is an incoming player to pick. The loss of All-SC guard Moore. (aside from Elmore and Huffman) watch. Quinton Lytle and starting forward "Our lack of size inside is a major and all have seen considerable playing Cedric Cokely should hurt Western concern," Estes commented. "We're time. In addition, our three recruits considerably, but coach Steve Cottrell really gonna have to work at rebound­ could all help us this season." always seems to field a good team. ing." Stephen and Steven Dorsey (twin ETSU The returning cast for the Cats As with several other teams in the brothers) return at forward, along aren't exactly slouches, though. Point league, Furman has a solid backcourt. with Mike Current and Bobby guard Vincent "Spotlight" Walker is Sophomore Shawn Reid, a solid Gardner. Recruits Rufus Kay and an excellent, though sometimes scorer and playmaker, returns at the Lennon Mings could help inside, Les Robinson moves from The point. John Castile and Ned Caswell erratic, player. Senior Clifford while Darren McDonald should pro­ Citadel to Johnson City this season to Waddy provides inside steadiness, are talented, but not very experi­ vide adequate backup support at take over at ETSU. while sophs Leroy Gasque and Andre guard. enced, at off guard or small forward. "We feel we have good depth at the Gault provide an explosive scoring Along with Moore, forward perimeter positions, but we'll have a punch. Juniors Richard Rogers and Herman Sims is a fine inside player, problem with size and experience although only 6-5. Pat Suttle, a 6-7 Chris Tipton provide the major board inside," Robinson said. strength. junior, will need to contribute this The Citadel The backcourt is definitely the year to help solidify the Paladins' incoming freshmen Robert Hill and Buccaneers strength. West Stallings inside game. Flpyd Showers should provide some returns at the point and brings back help at Lytle's vacated shooting guard "We're optimistic, but also realistic his team leading 13.2 scoring average. enough to know that we've got an sp.Ot. Former assistant Randy Nesbit James Tandy hopes to rebound from "This is going to be a very challeng­ inherits a program with four starters uphill battle ahead," said Estes. an off year, despite a 10.7 average last ing: season for us," Cottrell said. returning, but the one player that's "We're still excited about the future season. Carniel Manuel and Albert of Furman basketball." left by forward Gerald Wilkins-since departed to the New York Knicks. The Mocs are short in the paint. orward Eugene Deal is the tamest returning player at 6-7. At 6-8 John McCloud is the tallest incoming £ Kappa Delta 129 E. KING ST. BOONE, N.C. PHONE 264 < 1 264-617, " THE ONLY CHOICE! COUPON— 25c off Regular V APP hosts Saturd2 sity CM" ix teams ft: ASLJ Livi" ninion' LRU- IKLIVtRY lege- he first i 5 0« off 16" owed sorority 264-6176/264-6177 for 3 P bv. 26 bv. 29-30 EC. 2 7 Specials on SALOMON BINDINGS, SCOTT POLES & SKI PACKA( Day! n pected i Precis General Mercantile Co Turkey by The cc p.m. w New FISCHER SKIS-89°°-149°° DYNAF1T BOOTS - 65°° pr. wishes all ASU students and faculty a happy Hf \__J Free Delivery Selected Demo Rentals on Sale c< Beech Mountain Parkway, Beech Mountain 387-4838 7:30 am- 10:00 pm Monday through Sunday Avoilab Landlorc court, e Conta ASK ABOUT STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUY EM & TRY_)EM, WITH OUR MUSIC -BACK GUARANTEE MHUSK RECORDC OUR "NO RISK" GUARANTEE Record Bar believes in new music. And we back it with our exclusive "No Risk" Guarantee on featured new releases. If, for any reason, you Ye not 1 00% satisfied ' with a "No Risk" album, simply return it for a complete and hassle-free refund or exchange. HERO MasterCard) VISA r <or 'Appears courtesy of Elektre/Asylum Records mmwmw lr l STRENGTH CHARLIE SEXTON "PICTURES FOR PLEASURE" Fresh from the red-hot Texas music scene, this young singer/guitarist has already won admirers like Keith Richards, Joe Ely, and The Clash. With talent and charisma to burn, he's destined for big things. His debut album dde "" " ~ " includes "Beat's So Lonely." DlVINYLS "WHAT A LIFE!" The raves for their 1983 debut started the buzz. Now comes the album we've been waiting for. With the amazing Christina Amphlett on lead vocals and production by Mike Chapman (Blondie, Benatar, Huey Lewis), Divinyls devastate! Includes g ' Pleasure and Pain." Ckrgsalis BOONE MALL Record Bar .V_J*C—/ l£L'NHEl-l-P I °*««' ««rl including: You're A Friend Of Mine (Duet With * Jackson Browne*) The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore I Wanna Be Your Hero/Temptation •Sis."- ON SALE THROUGH NOVEMBER 27TH LU. , CLARENCE CLEMONS MCA RECORDS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! I™> CASSETTE OR LP CLARENCE CLEMONS "HERO" Millions of fans know him as part of Springsteen's E Street Band. Now he steps out front, with an album of solid sax and super vocals. Includes the smash duet with Jackson Browne, "You're A Friend Of Mine. When the Big Man sings, you better listen! CBS RECORDS THE ALARM "STRENGTH" This Welsh foursome got their first U.S. exposure opening for U2 and The Pretenders. Now they re set to take America by storm, with a powerful album of dynamic, visionary rock 'n roll. Features the breakthrough cut "Strength." ffi ii II 1 dul< |\ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 Tickets College Football Prognostications '$1.50 off "—Expires 12-17 85 -—$1.50 off •' FATSTUESDAY available .Prapont this Coupon Whoa Order!n< BILL WALLACE Appalachian A*t. Sports Kdtto. ASU CAMKS HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor ASU JERRI SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor DALLAS REESE W ASt Sports Director ASU ASU Furman UT-C Western Western VMI UNC UNC Clemson South Carolina UNC South Carolina Jackson State Jackson State Alcorn State LSU LSU Notre Dame LSU Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma Nebraska Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan at Western Kentucky Murray State Murray State Murray State Michigan Murray State : Pittsburg Penn State Penn Slate Penn State Penn Stale kansas Arkansas Arkansas SMU Arkansas southern California UCLA Southern California UCLA UCLA l Miss. Valley St. Miss. Valley St. Miss. Valley St. 8- 7 119-46 II- 4 118-47 Mm. Valley Si Miss. Valley St. 9- 6 113-52 9- 6 112-53 urman Furman UT-C wtern Western NC UNC I South Carolina Clemson at Jackson St. Jackson State ire Dame it Oklahoma at Iowa restling team sts dual meet palachian State wrestling s the Mountaineer Duals lay beginning at 9 a.m. in m. is will be competing in the J, UNC, Liberty Univeringstone College, Old and Waynesburgh State round will begin at 9 a.m. y the semifinal round at 11 onsolation round will start with the consolation finals m. The championship final to begin at 5 p.m. 1985-86 NESTLING SCHEDULE Mountaineer Duals Boone, NC Carson-Newman Jefferson City, TN Southern Open Chattanooga, TN Winston-Salem Boone, NC Penbroke State Duals Penbroke, NC Dec. 17-28 Jan. 7 Jan. II Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Mar. 1 Mar. 16-18 Tickets are now on sale for the ASU at ETSU football game to be held in Johnson City. Tennessee this Saturday. Tickets are S8 and can be purchased at the ticket office located on the se­ cond floor of Broome-Kirk Gym. Kickoff for the Southern Con­ ference matchup is set for 7:30 p.m. The Apps are 7-3, and 5-1 in the Southern Conference. A victory would keep their hopes alive for the playoff berth into the NCAA division 1-AA playoffs. ETSU is 0-9-1 on the season and 0-6 in the Southern Con­ ference. Sunshine Open Orlando, FL University of NC Chapel Hill, NC Wolfpack Duals Raleigh, NC Tiger Duals Clemson, SC Carson-Newman Boone, NC Livingstone Salisbury, NC Campbell Duals Buies Creek, NC UT-Chattanooga Chattanooga, TN VMI Boone, NC Stetson Boone, NC Virginia Tech, The Citadel Boone, NC SC Tournament Lexington, VA NCAA Tournament University of Iowa • mocrame supplies • latch hook canvases ond yarns • (tames ond mats • quality handmade crafts ' vorn • ctoss-stitch • needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • candlewicking • stomped ctoss-stitch kits • ctewel kits • pierced paper lampshade supplies • quilting booksond templates . plastic canvas -kids corner • bosketry • tin and ciopper punch t doit houses • miniature fumrture kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC 264-4104 For the holidaysGreat selection of unusual Christmas musicfeaturing hammer .. 0 Icimer, guitar & piano. ONE LARGE FREE COKE WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVER YH *1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! 50* OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii -Craft Supplies- . • 25C OFF PLUS ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOUCANBE. Yarn & Craft Shop the book it 95 f« In Hell T-Shirt (S.M L.XL) *10 dd 6.5S ux add S2 to all items noney order payable to L PO Box 36E64. L A . CA 90036 or Christmas! OPEV LUNCH TOR (919) 591-4383 The 1986 • styrotoom 295 9683 $1.50 off •«•« SOLLECITO'S COUPON Highway 65 Germanton LIFE IN HELL ',e" • chenille stems •doll parts • beads • floral supplies • wreath fotms 1 Army Reserve SGT. Mark Hamblett •///////////////////////////////////S//////////////////S///////////////////////S//////////////////////S,- > '/////// • tole painting • stenciling wtlh oilier AIM'S sal* Of lakf out* ^MtiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiimitHtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Qualify to train in one of several interesting skills available in a nearby Army Reserve unit, and you'll earn a good part-time salary, plus receiving up to $5,040Ho college I I won't cost for " that you one penny. •ill serve one weekend a month (usually) You'll I plus two weeks annual training and earn over $1,225 a year to start. You can begin to earn your college fund after just six months in the Army Reserve. Ask your local Reserve recruiter for all the details about the New G.I. Bill college money oppor­ tunity. Stop by or call: ict Student Legal Services at Room 111 Student Union or phone 262-3127. Office hou rs Mon.—Fri. 8-5 5 FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! tc. Merely $6.95 GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Main Street, B I owiihj Rock $1.50 off ••••••••• vuith coupon ai EARN A PART-TIME _ INCOME PLUS :oi $5X140 FOR COLLEGE. le to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on d/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims DINNI H I VI HI I TIJUANA FATS' 5 00 p,-i» „ DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Free Legal Advice and Dnsultation on Legal Matters -ndar by Matt Groening $1.50 OFF A N N Downtown 103 E.King St. Kentucky Nuggets TM fcstefttor In a recent survey, people who had tried both McDonald's chicken nuggets and Kentucky Nuggets™ rated Kentucky Nuggets higher on taste. SEE FOR YOURSELF. 264-7168 NEW HOURS: 10 to 7 Mon.- Sat. 1 to 6 Sunday 3Cord&TapeDepot - NGW R€L0K€S— •GCHO& TH€ BUNNYMCN • JONI MTCHGLL E9WLOR-PGTG TOWN90ID • 9P/4ND/1U B/4LLET • Dk'9 D TULL*frlD€ •CTBJIG MlCkS" • BGTTE NDLQ*PrtT BGNdTrtR Offer Good at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Boone, N.C. 335 Blowing Rock Rd �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN "JUSTIN C. KOPREY Editor ROBERT W. ZILLIOL'X, Tun*, and Thurula / the ovadeinn «•" *«*, T>S22Sn eP'm" °J KheduM Produc- FAE APPALACHIAN lion Manager FRANCES HENVTLLE, Business Commentary Manager campus affiliation if an /• 32-C. i JkSnTT ASU. Boone. N a ' """" uMrrv- <*""* m,wher <"*> Clun" U"m *ouldhedow „/»r ^ "" ^f*Jach*m >' ° «"> WJ. cc^ZZa'^Ztr ZJXZZZT r v , Sews Editor Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKLNS, Entertainment Editor " " JERRY SNOW. Sports 2 deadlines are noon Thursday and md n"^ papers, respec tive,* 262 Uo2T77°l ' "'"""' "* '»«">«» stall am, 202-3,04 Joe the editorial division. Monday fnr th~ CATHY STL'ART, COLBY D. CALDWELL, El F < ZT T \ 7 2 T J , n Zi ^ " Editor WALLACE BAINE, Opauon Editor Page Photo Editor MDTE SPARKS, Sympathy for the people EVTN W OODS. Copy Editor ADAM CELBLN. Manager Cimdatian Wanting it all ifinpva Qnmm.'E L-A.. . TN . . __ beTtfen President Ronald Pea8an llJder Mi^ar£ZSl( Wally Baine (Second in a seriesJ and Soviet In a discussion on Rock music and politics, rwhile the eyes of the world*focus on'th^hisitoricmpic 'S n ft!! SW?"g might se«m odd to mention a name such as Plato's, -'noticeable absence among , ? ®ULther?,s a But the faceless Greek philosopher may have more Secretary-of-State George Schult^ N^ Z^ °Ijhe PreS,dent' relevance to the .dea of the Rock and Roll commun,•McFarlane and White Hn„«J ri f fe ? Security Adviser, Robert ty influencing the political climate of the United Cf °f St3ff D°na,d Regan' StatCS than most present day intellectuals. In The : Back home in wlch , lng on remains -Weinberver ,mH •8lu" ICIMms Secretary ot Defense Caspar KePum Plato claims that, in the ideal political Republic, "Weinbe H secretary of _ „ F y cinoerger, under increased nressnrptnm«H;f« h i s j svstem art ch™.M k .1—, :da fro™ bo » ® « y » system, art should b e outlawed because the popular if what started out a s rebellion becamethe establishthe White House. Despite obligatory "!?' espeflally music' has the subtle power to - assurance , f n •J ment. Where else can a whore become a Madonna, 6 esident> the Secretary has become a hinderance e sustainin8 myth of the republic, or a pimp become a Prince? Where else can a group to an aHm' • » ,Vert - wiadmmistratIon ostensibly investing a great deal in arms control !.lc°me t0 Vhe nucIear age- platoof three people of different races and genders call Wmnh, u uivesting great conlro1nbe^e5 hoc • - Today, nght next 10 Plato.on the bookshelf in themselves the Thompson Twins? A group of " :. Weinberg has not made - friends on Capitol Hill during his any - ' '""Y' ngnt next to Plato on the bookshelf in themselves 0'Il,es ar.e such cherished titles such as decidedly close-mouthed superstars be called the ure as~Defense Secretary, and, recently, has even alienated 1himspif /V^'A o u' ,ct-emiy, "as even alienated 7' frnm h.c even al,enated himself from his - -Uy' Highway a d and After the i aiKing Heads? A group or passionaie Irish pacifists r id u 61Revisited, Born to Run auu r-ijigt trip Talking Heaas; A group of passionate irisn pacmsis by f deCdt intimidatio in c s>Olu Hush. But these are not esoteric Hicrnnrcpc nn can .i i L _ i:i — toia Kush. But these are not p$ntprir discourses on „ii themselves such a warlike name 1:I,„ ino D/.A like U2? Rock 1 KS°if J' r C" are Poc'c ^bums that can bring T and Roll is fueled by its ironies, so one has to expect •CaID°afwe-rSS WreStHng Wkh the issue of the balanced budget, torth the delicate ironies of life that we've usually what is unexoected gCr represents an advocate of increased defense spen- depended upon Great Literature to do. Some of the "Expected. dinl H V .ding deference to an already massive military build-up and strict songs on those albums are etched in our minds just The ironies came hard and fast as the '80s r S g efusal,he "" 0f defense mone7- His a" .e and as clearly as they're pressed into vinyl. Others bring approached. The top chart song of the first week of S to r i l" ;!u compromise on any of these issues is making us revelations and answers to the awkward 1980, from Pink Floyd's monster album The Wall, inarticulate questions of ourselves, while still others cried out in plaintive childlike voices, "We don't "w8 pa eUc Ki:e u"-'m charac,er ctutchin« to ,ht throw us into a Dionysian rage. At a concert, the need no education, we don't need no thought PP"'8 """ °bSC"ri,> by blamin8 everyone but himLr1"" faces that peer from those album covers stand control," an auspicious beginning to say the least, elevated above us, priests in the ritual of release and Later that year, Rock's Prometheus, John Lennon, :ch« eagA n' t!le supposed man of courage, has time and time again harmony, sending an electric surge through an ocean comes out of self-seclusion with a new album and a rflucta"ce t0 face up to ^e incompetence of his appointees ThkWIL of bodies with a simple drum beat or guitar chord, new love for life only to be shot down in front of his -This is just another instance of the press receiving the scurrilous j Dno*' those.emotions and feelings that Rock home by a "devoted fan," two weeks before : ^sm that Should instead be aimed at the person whose Sorance and Roll has stirred in us all, whether they be Christmas. In the dark days afterwards, songs like ..and hostility has made him a political liability. hysterical screams at the feet of Elvis Presley, or Just Like Starting Over and Beautiful Boy made : Once again, the Reagan principle of privilege without resDonsibilitv frustrated slam-dancing to Elvis Costello, remain Lennon's poignant tragedy an eerie, moving affirus> manifesting themselves as integral parts of mation of life from death. Yet maybe strawberry becomes painfully obvious. In this case, the g u f l S ^ S B Q ^ w our personality as a generation. We are committed fields do go on forever. This year, Lennon's reincar•wants ft'alL 3 m3n "0t C°ntent W'th dominatin8 half the world. He ° ii|C,l,iu0u „ , nation, his son Julian, came to the Rock forefront, AII tnis talk about Rock music moving into the sending a horrible shiver up the collective spine of political realm to save us all from Reagan's the Walrus' faithful followers. Such a script would brownshirts may not sound too far-fetched if one have been laughed out of Hollywood toXh7h^rnts ^° ^ " - Combating fear 10 111 RflAno'c rmnll ~A I r>. Living in Boone's small-town atmosphere often makes us think we are isolated from the crime and violence of larger metropolitan areas As pleasant as this illusion seems, recent events have proven that, even on the ASU campus, an innocent person's safety may be threatened. Two attempted assaults on females on campus have been reported during the past 10 days. One incident in a residence hall and the other allegedly took place near the cafeteria. Neither woman was raped or Rv UAM7AT T* By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE otherwise physically harmed, fortunately, but both will carry the Appalachian Columnist memories of such an experience with them for the rest of their lives. I have long been interested in Women should not have to be victims of such senseless violence We watching wrestling since I was a small refer to women in this case because statistically they become the victims kid, and I still watch it now whenever more often. Rape and other acts of brutality are committed not as sex­ time permits. I must say without any ual expressions, but as direct violence against women. Women, then doubt that wrestling is one of the least must be alerted to the potential dangers and learn to protect themselves respected sports. Wrestlers and all and their right not to be accosted. their moves are considered to be fake ASU Security records reveal a small number of cases each year. by a majority of the people. In fact, However there is no way to determine how many more acts go they think that nothing is real in pro­ unreported. Society attaches a stigma to the subject of rape. Often fessional wrestling. They told me that wrestlers do not women become afraid they will be blamed for the fact the crime ocshed their own blood in the ring, and cured and therefore choose to remain silent. that all blood seen in most of the Silence, however, increases the chances that the crime will recur We matches is made-up blood! Don't get i Aid. Chapin devoted his life to eradici hunger by not only organizing and benefits, but also by becoming a Washington and testifying before behalf of the world's hungry. From death in 1981, Harry Chapin raised $500,000 a year for the cause of feeding I but never lived to see the massive Live i ment. Stars such as Mick Jagger spotlight of altruistic virtue following while the cat Harry Chapin lies in his < The deaths of Lennon and Chapin, no the Rasta king of Reggae, the revered ] cast a pallor on the Rock scene that see™ pie its vitality and relevancy. The audienc| there, as evidenced by the kingly success benign performers as Michael Jackson; Lewis & the News. But things began to d Rock and Roll once again began to morning star. America's perpetual tei^ Beach Boys, became indirectly response downfall of Reagan's Secretary of the 1 cancerous James Watt, a significant syi tent. New music came along with a nee„ the arm, offsetting the blind commercial::] for Nothing" trends that kept People ma,. Entertainment Tonight afloat. The new:; still rising strongly under the banners . Simple Minds, Frankie Goes to HollywooJ UB40 and Tears for Fears. These groups and other new talent are t. the horizon. And the traditional stars arer:| their careers with the new consciousne; releases by such rich and comfortable i such as Sting, Stevie Wonder, and Joni 1 surprisingly vocal on political issues. Live way to Farm Aid and there are strong i:| that political interest groups will soon be lii see rock stars about problems that politicdo nothing about. If they had only listene; J At ringside for theater of the absurd Z ntXPt°SeH lCrime ra'her than hide ilmust take measures to prevent it and then provide adequate resources for women who have been victimized. ^Finding solutions to this problem will take time and research. The EST? ,E'COr^ Service Provides one immediate answer for ™.WO J.' advantage of il" °ther security measures should be examined also. Do we need additional security officers to patrol carnpus and better lighting in certain areas? Do security workers within residence halls make rounds often enough and do residents take adeSnTfSiUreS t0 protec[ themselves, such as locking their doors and keeping entrance doors shut? Knowledge of violence should promote awareness, not fear. If we all ?8et r,to prevent violence permanently we will also learn to :raaicate our fear. ivmt utsm 1£>CT C0HAT PD n me wrong, there are a few maneuvers in the ring which are as real as the wrestler would make them out to be. At the same time they have some brutal moves that can cause "lights out" for people. Anyone who thinks that the "iron claw is fake should go for the trial with the Vonerichs. If you think that the four-figure leg lock is fake, go for the trial with "Nature Boy" Ric Flair, or "American Dream" Dusty Rhodes. If you believe that the sleeper hold is fake, go for the trial with my main man, "Bogie Bogie" Jimmy Valiant. It is high time the wrestling 8 sports no more corrupt 1 prefers Mr. Moore says he prefers sports nractire ho* Having read Clyde Moore's column "The Fat Lady Finally Sings," I wonder why he has attacked America's tradition of watching spectator sports on the professional level. He says that, through ticket sales, he would be paying the players' salaries—which he feels they all spend on drugs. WONT TO 56 (F %0 GW>W U P ? ©I r 162 V; MATT UXV0T TO Ofc WHAT CO 100U)AA)>J(( &£ IT Mou feftou) O p i p A«JO Tow- - (WHAT DO TOti uM/JiJa BE <F TOO 6FIOOJ YP 7 r So all wrestlers are fake? ] Road Warriors are fake? So| the 20/20 programs has nothing to be real in pn wrestling? If you think pre wrestling is another acting j let's score another for fakeji big dollars! See you at the < Coliseum on Thanksgiving | conti where the struggle will contin; ® to sign their name on the j I agree there is more com and emotional excitement ail old Alma Mater," but let'ssf assume that professional:. the only ones that have beer.| corrupted by the American" of competition and the spirit] winning. Bill Martineau P.O. Box 5400 Prayer belongs in the home Appalachian Columnist HOG wrestling more strongly, yo.| go and see who the turkey oi would be between Magnum' Tully Blanchard, in a under the rule of "I quit". than college level practice has been used ; major in on the college level because once you universities such as the University of have graduated there is an allegiance Kentucky, Tulane, Clemson and you feel toward your school. Could many others. this allegiance cause him or other There have also been scandals supporters (Boosters) of the school's about student athletes' academic athletics to pay the athletes, in some standing required for acceptance cases thousands of dollars, to play into the university. In some at their respective school? Maybe instances, student athletes have been they could give the athlete's parents accepted with a combined SAT score a new house, car or other gifts. This of 400 (merely requiring the student By DAVID KNOX BARKER £ \F 'vou GGou) oP? sport is respected like any other sport. I was at the Greensboro Coliseum for Starcade '83, when Ric Flair regained the NWA world heavy­ weight belt from Harley Race. I was also present at the Starcade '84 to see the match between Roddy Piper and Greg Valentine. It was one of the most brutal matches I have ever witnessed. Since I am one of the few fans who loves watching fake games, I will soon be on my way to the Greensboro Coli­ seum for the Starcade '85 in order to see my "fake idols." To feed wtlatever whatever belief you may have about After taking a close look at the issue of prayer in public schools, I don t believe my fellow conservatives' hands are totally clean. I must ask the forgiveness of my loyal readers who expect me to come charging from the perceived right on every issue. However, I believe I am coming from the right on this issue, not the political right but the biblical "right." At first glance, the idea of every school classroom opening the day with a time of prayer sounds like a good idea, but I see a number of problems and con­ tradicting elements. We live in a fast-paced society. Mom and Dad get ready for work while little Johnny gets ready for school. Everyone passes in the hall, and on occasion there is the exchange of a "Good morning," even more seldom a hug and a kiss. Dad's heading out the door and letting Mom know he'll be working late at the of­ fice while Mom is telling Johnny she's having dinner with a client but there's a pot pie in the freezer; a little stretch­ ed, but you get the picture. Ten years later, Johnny shows up in court for armed robbery to support a drug habit Mom and Dad never knew he had. Mom and Dad are shattered and the neighbors start talking, "Of course they were good parents, it's the school system." Pretty soon all the disillusioned parents are marching in the streets fighting for prayer in school to get this younger generation straightened out. I happen to believe 99 percent of what a child turns out to be comes from the home. If the parents don't raise the child right, the little rascal is going to be a terrorist. I don't care if they pray all day long in school. It is obvious that a large number of con­ servatives who are fighting for prayer in schools should spend a little more time praying at home. No one wants to think they failed their children, so they look for scapegoats on whom they place the blame. we would enjoy. We would! prayers and anyone who WL. sometimes the whole famih j pray and Dad would close1 deep, thundering voice. I was home this weeke, relaxing time by the fire, Mo young as she used to be; the months she has had a lot of t ble, and my sister Beth who's] takes care of her. We all hel: Maybe it sounds like something off c a n ' t h e l p b u t t h i n k t h a t i f " The Waltons, but I have great raised on TV dinners and 1 memories of growing up. I am one of would be a little less v eight children, with five older wouldn't find pure joy in brothers and two little sisters. Mor­ of Mom. We all turned 0Ul I nings were great fun: I would wake up pretty decent bunch of kids ( to the smell of bacon frying and are spread out all over the scrambled eggs. The bathroom was a The point I am getting at is little crowded, but we made do. There prayer is a crutch for parents was always a roaring fire in the kit­ on. If parents expect to se chen fireplace as we sat down together their children, first the chile for breakfast. Mom was usually in to see God in them. The charge of morning devotions and she Christianity is freedom of i would read from the Bible and then believe prayer in public scl read our memory verses for the week. fringes on that God-given ch We never went to school without takes responsibility away fipraying as a family first. Dinner was P'ace it belongs, in the home. always something to look forward to Parents should considt as all ten of us and usually a couple of teachers to whom they want extra friends sat down together and this prayer authority. I lo told of the day's events. I'll never education, and believe it h~ forget my little sister Nan and her first good balancing element for i day of school. She had all the atten­ servative upbringing, making» tion that night as she told us every to function and get along in i detail of her day at school. I think she and I don't want that took the entire dinner time. After din­ threatened. There are some iner we would all gather around the out there who will one day I fire for evening devotions and prayer, great positive influence and baJ a few of our friends would come over effect on my kids (first I've got sometimes just to have devotions with a wife), but I want the right rt us. Dad would read the Bible as well for me to sit around the fire fot as other books and stories he thought ture reading and prayer after' �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1985 est's attack as a personal vendetta? the Editor: the October 31 Letter to the itor from Mr. Ed West had been rely a personal attack on myself, ould have chosen to ignore it. iwever, Mr. West made an attack a very prestigious and worthwhile janization. The North Carolina ident Legislature is a statewide janization composed of college dents from all over this state, er 20 colleges and universities >th public and private) are iresented in the NCSL. The NCSL jates current political and social lies each month, and votes to ablish "policy." Although these olicies" are not actually forceable, almost 40 percent of m have been eventually made into 1 law by North Carolina and the tion. far as Appalachian is con­ ned, Mr. West says that the 3L delegation here has had a tory of poor leadership and janization. This may be true. Forlately, this school has seen great tential for this club and it is now ing sponsored by the Political ience Department. The ASU legation to the NCSL now has two tewide committee chairmen and a f former state officer. We also have one delegate serving on the NCSL's Fiftieth Annual Session planning committee. The organization's fif­ tieth anniversary is just next year! As a charter member of the group in 1937, ASU has had a history of ups and downs. However, members are more dedicated than ever before, and the delegation is growing more stable. It is hard for me to under­ stand how Mr. West knows so much about the NCSL when it has been over a year since he was a member. I would also like to address the accusations made by Mr. West con­ cerning misappropriations during 1984. Until this year, the ASU delegation received some funding from the Student Government Association. In the year 1984, we were allocated some funds to attend the Annual Session held by the NCSL in March. We had seven ASU students attend, including Mr. West, and all the funds for that year were used. There was no money left in the 1984 budget. Since the NCSL meets on a monthly basis, we still had the April Interim Council to attend. The delegates were left with the dilemma of whether to attend the meeting using personal funds or not to go at all. They decided that they wanted to go and Mr. West volunteered to drive his car. Since seven people would not fit in his vehicle, I rode to Wilmington with a friend. The students who rode with Mr. West were responsible for giving him money for gas. Two students did not ever give him money. Much to Mr. West's misconception, I did not and could not give any delega­ tion money to my friend. How could 1, when we had no money left? The money that 1 gave to the driver was my own personal money. Although Mr. West claims that 1 turned over $40 of delegation funds, the Univer­ sity Controller's Office shows no checks or advances being given to me or any other NCSL member for April of 1984. In late August of that year (almost five months later) Mr. West approached me concerning his reim­ bursement problems. I in turn spoke to the delegation and asked them to give Mr. West his money. The two students who had not paid previous­ ly agreed to give him the money they owed. They never have. Some jjojnt^ Don't Drink And Drive that need to be made are these: The amount Mr. West requested was all in good faith, as he offered no receipts. Mr. West was also fully aware of the fact that there was no money left in our budget, and was part of the decision to use personal money. He knew that he was responsible for collecting gas money from his passengers. Did he not will­ ingly accept some liability?? As I said before, I wanted to clear the name of a wrongly accused group. 1 would like to invite Mr. West or anyone else to attend a meeting of the ASU delegation to the NCSL and see this for themselves. Our group has nothing to hide. We are very proud of the accomplishments we have made and are busy planning many activities. ASU has not seen the last of the North Carolina Student Legislature. We are carrying on a fifty year challenge to excel! One test where onli you know the score ICheck One) •• •• •• •• Yes No Do you want to be the only one who knows when you use an early pregnancy test? Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally private to read? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry it with you and read it in private? And how about a simple, one-step test with a dra­ matic color change that's easy to read and is 98% accurate? Sincerely, Amy E. Johnston ASU Box 15629 Delegation Chairperson North Carolina Student Legislature If you checked "Yes" to the above, EPT PLUS is for you. Use it, and only you will know your test score. U.S. Deportment of Transportation llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIV BUY A CLASSIFIED IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllire Classifieds ALLOONS OVER BOONE— our balloon headquarters. All lapes, sizes, colors, and essages! Costumed or Plain eliveries! We rent costumes! 310 . King St. Call 264-5022. UPERIOR SECRETARIAL ERVICES—Expert typing, •oofing, editing, and transcripDn of hard copy or recorded aterial. Word processing equipient. Call Margaret Fisher at 52-0026. ROFESSIONAL TYPING— rtters, manuscripts, papers, wsletters, mailing lists, graphs, counting, amortization ledules, resumes, and tutoring. Iter quality word processing uipment. Fast, efficient service. 4-3799. The Words Works, Inc. SW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen- r by Matt Groening $6.95. Also ailable LOVE IS HELL the ok $6.95 and the official LIFE HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) 3.00. (Add $2.00 postage and ndling to all items.) Payable to: Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 TOFESSIONAL LETTER JALITY WORD PROCESSG AVAILABLE—Typing of •orts, resumes, themes and term pers; any size. Reasonable es. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) 5UMES—Professional Letter sume Service. Top quality 5er used and 1-2 hour turn'und. Reasonable rates. Special dent rates with I.D. The Word >rks, Inc. 264-3799. FULL-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE—As Drug and Cosmetic Clerk. Apply in person at King Street Pharmacy. Salary based on experience. FOR RENT—3 BR 1 '/2 miles to campus on 105 Bypass; easy to heat; $325. 1 BR furnished apartment, Vi block to campus $235. Both available, call Ray at 262-5800. FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. POSITIONS AVAILABLE—at Lees McRae College for Assistant Residence Hall Directors (2 male, 1 female). Salary plus room and board. Contact Patti Stephans, (704) 898-5241, Ext. 235, or apply in person at the Student Develop­ ment Office. EOE. •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball I •Grills •Champagne Fountain i*China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups Y, •Silver Trays & Access •Candelabras a When you order from Our drivers carry less Domino's Pizza, you're in than $20.00. Limited delivery area. for a special delivery: Fresh-from-the-oven pizza made right to your order with topquality ingredients And 306-B E King St. we deliver in less than (£1965 Domino s Pizza. Inc 30 minutes. 264-6507 z: K PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 So when you want that special treatment, just pick up the phone: Domino's Pizza Delivers*! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS* Avery County Rental Rt. 2, Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 Strttch the student dollar: Specials This Wet the Cornerstone "Christian Shoppe" Coor's and Coor's Lig Bottles 1 P«t«r 2:8 $5.40/ 12 $2.70/ 6 p We've moved to "Carriage Square" Hwy. 105 Extension, Boone "Why go further. . .? Our prices are worth the extra mile " (Across from High Country Ford) NOW OPEN GROCERIES REER GAS ICE C o m e in a n d register for Grand Opening Gifts onia 66 nylon, synthetic gut, 3 ruff. Reasonable rates. Call 1-1255. MINE Old Milwaukee $4.35/ 12 i Michelob's, Light ai Dark $3.10/ 6 $12.40/ < Natural Light cans Phone 262-1226 S, $20, $25 MOTEL ROOMS— Wish Inns Highway 421; for 84.90/ l: Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. U students and faculty. From iday thru Thursday. Free HBO or cable. Only unreserved >ms. Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3002 SAVE MONEY $ RENT—2 drooms, 2 Full Baths, Swasher, Furnished, 3 parking "ees per unit. Beside campus, "n $395. Call Cam Finley, Tan r n n a l 9 Tnnninnc r Fi 16" Large Pizza with 2 Toppings Sprite. plus 4 Large Drinks of your choice. Iced Te only • No Coupon Cheerwii Needed* 1#*" ft. Goke 'FURNISHED TOWN•USES—2 Bedrooms, Fire«, Dishwasher, Disposal, -rowave, Outdoor Storage, 7 'sets, Balconies. $400 month. I Cam Finley, 264-4747. INDENTS—Tired of looking a parking space? We rent king with a special rate thru and spring semesters. Call The 'doorsman at 262-1 111. TooJ TV ICQUETBALL AND TENNIS -STRINGING SERVICE— L4747. SPECIAL It Cost Less To Rent! Do you have 8 or more friends who would like to lease a 2400 sq. foot home with room for expan­ sion? Many extras. Privacy, room for parking, room for storage one mile from the University and AppalCart comes to driveway. Now you can share a beautiful place with your friends for what you are paying for rent. Call now, will not last! 297-4666. RBRUSH PORTRAITS— FOR Entertaining? , FRATERNITIES/STUDENTS— oto realistic—16" x 20" or 18" !4" frame included. 30% stuH discount. Order now for ristmas. Angel Eyes, Hwy 321 pass, Blowing Rock, 295-9423. 53 MOTEL ROOM—Boone lil Motel will rent any unreved room any Wednesday 'til 1 le 1986 for only $9.53 if you re an ASU student or Faculty d. >NDOS ^ DINE IN PICK-UP msj free HOT DELIVERY $ $7.99 call 262-0004 �14 THE APPAl ACH1AN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 21, 1985 6 cp&ace An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. 295-702! VISIT US TODAY 9 % -A I < f "Sil'ifl 'V '':n v Sludent-Oriented Complex Enclosed Heated Pool! Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route Hot Tub • Clubhouse ir Fully Furnished • Ample Parking •Laundry facilities! •2 Bedrooms2 Baths $125/mo-$100.00 Security deposit • Call or Visit Lynn Vadney * Office in Club House Telephone 704-264-9145 10-6 Mon- Fri . SPECIALS: Michelob, Michelob Light, Michelob Dark Bottles Coors & COOTS Light Bottles only Natural Light Old Mil and Old Mil Light Go APRS Beat the Bucaneers!! PizzaTransit Authority PizzaTransit Authorit � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1121_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 21, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-11-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d23f075d37e131863d8b4ad43771b651.pdf e316466add205a423d95d0608b721c7e PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 22 Newscan APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Students may face fee increases again By LISA BOUCHEY (First in a three part series) A proposal to increase the Student Union Fee and the Student Activities Fee was discussed at the SGA Senate last week by a panel of administrators. The proposed increase in the Student Union Fee is $20 and would raise the fee to $73 each year. The Student Meeting Places f you are involved in a group project or any group Union budget includes expenditures for Plemmons dy activity and your group needs a place to meet, SGA Student Union, Farthing Auditorium, H'Appy's, I.G. lounces that the following places are available Monday Greer Cinema, Legal Services and Appol Corps, and this additional fee would increase the budget by an estimated ough Thursday from 6-11 p.m. for group study: hapell Wilson—Rooms 004, 205 lankin Hall—Rooms 135, 154, 263, 316, 410 anford Hall—Rooms 204, 206 mith-Wright Hall—Room 301 A'hitener Hall—Room 253 Tuesday November 19, 1985 $162,000. budget's beginning fund balance was depleted by $40,535. "In all probability, that deficit did come about from H^Appy's more than from any other factor. I project that H'Appy's is going to do much better this year, but I still don't see it making a profit," Trivette said. W ithout additional revenue, the projected deficit for the 1986-8"? tiscal year is $142,905, a depletion which will leave the Student Union with a fund balance of $87,100. Larry Trivette said that this would scarcely be enough money to pay for a new roof should the current one spring a leak, so the fund balance needs to be brought back to a manageable level. "You always have to take a close look at where the fat is when you're adjusting a budget. Each area cut things out of the budget this year. The history of the Student Union Fee speaks well for itself," Trivette said. "We have done everything possible over the years to avoid the inevitable." It seems, Trivette said, that the inevitable has arrived and it is time for a necessary increase ill the Student Union Fee. The revenue generated from the increase would be used to build up the beginning fund balance which has to be maintained at a level high enough to cover all incidental repairs and all fixed items. Student Union Manager, Larry Trivette, said these fixed items include "Things you, me, f you have any questions concerning these group study Dave Mclntire, nobody less than God can do anything jms please call SGA at 262-6253. about; such as phones, electricity, and heat." Trivette said that he hopes students will be receptive to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said this fee increase. "Unfortunately, all of our programs that maintaining a high beginning fund balance is a matter have some expense. We try to keep the students' best of good business sense. "It's good business to be in a interests in mind while providing better programming," Work Abroad 1986 comfortable financial position. That way, you have the Trivette said. "I would hope in consideration of the fact Would you like to work in Scandinavia for the summer option of making offensive decisions instead of being that we have gone so long without an increase, that 1/or fall of 1986? The American-Scandinavian Founda- limited to defensive ones." students would be receptive to this one. We're doing more n is seeking qualified students for its training programs During the 1984-85 fiscal year, the Student Union programming than we ever have. I think we have been Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden. There are sitions for students majoring in: Agriculture, emistry, Engineering, Food Technology, Forestry, ology, and Horticulture. student trainees are placed with Scandinavian firms for By CATHY STUART a months or longer, May through December 1986, to News and produced Tank Off the had renting a car. He said that the col­ Appalachian Newt Fdltor n practical work experience while living in a ScandinaTrack, the first expose on the now lision insurance he was asked to pur­ n community. Trainees receive sufficient income to The question of "Star Wars" notorius M—1 tank. Cockburn also chase had a $3000 deductible. He said et living expenses during training. English is sufficient; defense proposal and its feasibility has to his credit a George Foster he asked, "You mean if I collide with :re is no foreign language requirement. Work permits came under fire in a Thursday night Peabody Award for his one-hour PBS someone the first $3000 comes out of arranged. debate in Farthing Auditorium. Con­ documentary The Red Army. This my pocket?" He said that when he Applicants should be full-time students majoring in the servative spokesman William Rusher behind-the-scenes documentary was informed that that was the case, Id in which training is sought and should have a spoke in favor of the proposal while evolved into a book, The Threat: In­ he decided against purchasing the in­ nimum GPA of 2.5 or C+ in that major. For most military affairs expert Andrew side the Soviet Military Machine. surance "and I drove slowly all the ignments, the applicant should be at least a junior by Cockburn came out against the pro­ Cockburn is a contributing editor of way here." He explained that "Star nmer 1986 with some previous, related work experience. gram. Defense Week and has written for Wars," in the same way, isn't much Applicants must be able to meet round-trip airfare and numerous other publications. insurance against nuclear attack. William Rusher is a well-known ist be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. The deadline '"Star Wars' isn't really offering us spokesman for the conservative view­ Rusher said that adopting the "Star application is December 15, 1985 and the fee is $35 at much. It's a very small assurance for a point. He has served as publisher and Wars" defense plan would bring te of application. For more information and application very, very, very great deal of money. contributor to William F. Buckley's about "a long period with relative m, specify the exact field in which you are interested It's the $3000 deductible again," he peace and tranquility, not only for said. d write to: Exchange Division, The Americanourselves, but for the Russians. We andinavian Foundation, 127 East 73rd Street, New see here the possibility of no longer >rk, NY 10021. having to live under the constant threat of nuclear terror. Here is a chance to look for something better. We have the hope that in your Supplemental Financial Aid lifetimes and in your childrens' Students who need to supplement their state and federal lifetimes you will not have to live lancial aid packages for the 1985-86 school year are balanced on this razor edge of nuclear ged to apply for private foundation and corporate fundterror." !• According to Steve Danz, Director of The Scholarship Cockburn, however, accused nk, there are numerous private aid sources available this Rusher of offering false hope. He tr. Funds from corporations, trade, union and civic referred to his first job in journalism tups are also available. Students who would like to use and his "rough and ready" editor t service should send a business size, stamped, self who would tell him when he submit­ dressed envelope to: 4626 N. Grand, Covina, CA ted an article "Yes laddy, good 124. story—if true." "That's the way I feel about 'Star Wars'. I like the general concept of 'Star Wars'—to remove the fear of nuclear destruction from you and me and my childern and JVC Video Competition everyone. The problem is that they of­ Appalachian Photo by T.«. HoHmon Appalachian Photo by T.». HoHmon fer a false promise." ro inspire and stimulate video communication Andrew Cockburn Rusher maintained that while a tllence among professionals, JVC COMPANY OF William Rusher National Review. For four years he "Star Wars" defense program would 1ERICA has opened its 1985 Professional Video has served as the conservative not be 100 percent perfect, it was still mpetition for the Pro Award. As in the past, the Rusher said that the left liberals spokesman on PBS's The Advocates a workable proposal. "The point is were opposed to the defense system npetition features four categories—communications, and has appeared on Good Morning that if you can get a highly effective because it would lessen their ability to ining, promotion/merchandising and local cable A merica's Face Off feature more than defense, something on the order of 90 "whipsaw' American foreign policy •ductions. 50 times. Rusher has served as com­ to 95 percent, then the missiles that toward agreements that the United rhe competition is open to any U.S. business, educamentator on both Westinghouse will get through will clearly be insuffi­ States has previously been "egged" n, scientific, government or community organization Broadcasting and the Associated cient to make a first strike that would into making with the Soviets. Rusher t produces videotape programs in-house. Over the past Press Radio Network. The Conser­ leave the United States incapable of a asserted that this is the first time that rs, it has attracted an increasing number of entries, vative Advocate, his syndicated col­ second strike that will be unaccep­ the left liberals have ever worried ng over 300 percent in its five-year existence. umn appears twice a week in over 200 table to the Russians," he said. "In about the cost of anything. :ntries will be accepted until January 9, 1986. Programs newspapers from coast to coast. He is st have been produced before December 31, 1985, but Cockburn questioned Rusher's books, numerous other words, the calculation that assertion, asking, "Is it worth spen­ prior to November 30, 1984. Winners will be author of five magazine articles and has spoken to might otherwise tempt them to make ding a trillion dollars to develop lounced in March of 1986. Programs must be submitted one-half inch VHS or three-fourth inch U-format and audiences in every U.S. state. a nuclear strike against the United something that doesn't really offer a Cockburn has produced numerous States could no longer rationally be hope of getting away from the ompanied by a completed entry form and a $50 entry programs for Graanda TV on defense made." • The fee for future professional submission is $25. greatest challenge facing mankind to­ entries will be screened under the supervision of matters. He has worked for ABC Cockburn related an experience he day?" Lndel Management Associates, an independent judging anization, that will narrow the field to ten in each tgory. From there, a separate panel of video experts select the top programs in each category based on the "ant's creativity in achieving the stated objectives and 'nical proficiency. Official rules and entry forms can be obtained by ling: 1985 Professional Video Competition Pro ards, c/o Shaw and Todd, Inc., 6215 Empire State 'ding, New York, NY 10118, or by calling the Profes'al Video Competition Hotline at (212) 244-5225. Star Wars debate sparks thought ^Vhat Your Boss Wants You To Know eatured in the current issue of Business Week's Guide Careers are the twenty things your boss expects you to 3sv, but will probably never take the time or trouble to 'lain. All bosses have their pet peeves and individual ys of doing things. These can be learned in time by ching and probing. But during those first hectic weeks, ' list will ensure that you start off on the right foot. Options For Two-Career Couples business Weeks Guide To Careers reports in its current 'e that the Campus Resource program, developed by •Alyst, is currently conducting a national education Appalachian Photo h, Mil. Soork, ^riment at several campuses nationwide. The program hs students explore the options and problems facing '-career couples. Students get a chance to blend some of Outdoor Fun—Hackey-Sack is one game on campus snow—players still find it warm enough to try their theories and concepts they learn in class with personal that won t soon die out. As the November air gets hand.. .or rather their feet, plans through group and individual exercises, panel colder and we've already had our first Missions and conversations with professionals. good caretakers of the students' money. We've done th best we could with it." The proposed increase in the Student Activities Fee is $ and would raise the fee to $63 each year. The Studer Activities budget includes expenditures for ASU medi organizations, fine arts, music activities, student activities student associations, and summer programs. This add: tional fee would increase the budget by an estimatei $32,400. The last increase in the Student Activities Fee was a 3 one in the 1982-83 fiscal year. Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vk Chancellor for Student Affairs, said that the addition: fees that are collected from this increase will be put direct! back into the Student Activities fund budget. Mclntii said that the increase is necessary because, "everythin costs more. ' Mclntire said that the budget increase w< requested because the only other option was to eliminal programs and, he said, "You just can't cut studer activities or programs." Ned Trivette said the University is concerned a be these fee increases, but that they are necessary. "Wh you look at what it costs a student to come to AS ($832.50) and how much the state subsidizes that ea semester ($4,112), I think students are getting a good d< at ASU. I feel the state of North Carolina is support) higher education in a very fine way." Sheraton contractor discusses project By CHRIS ROBERTS AmIUui Nm Milor "Don't let anyone tell you that you can't own my business, your own business, or be the president of this college if you want to be. That is the beauty of living in America, it offers young people the oppor­ tunity to go as high as they can," Seby Jones, contractor for The Appalachian-Sheraton Inn, said Wednesday night in a speech to the ASU Rho Epsilon Fraternity. Jones, who is a tormer mayor of Raleigh and a member of the ASU Board of Trustees, is the contractor for the new Appalachian-Sheraton Inn on the corner of Highways 321 and 105. He started out in business with Mr. Davidson of Davidson and Jones Company in 1925. In 1965 Davidson sold Jones his interest in the company. "When we first started out we were building special buildings for special people. We normally built churches and residential homes. Today, we deal mostly with construction and development. Our first year in business our profit was $3,860. This year it was about $150 million," Jones said. Jones said when he left home at the age of 16 he had $6 in his pocket. "My father gave me $20, the most money I had ever seen in my life and said 'Seby, you've got a job now, but don't go to work unless you are happy with your salary. If you have to ask for a raise you don't deserve it and as long as you are honest and work hard you will never go hungry or be in need of clothes.' "I guess my success in business has a lot to do with my attitude. Attitude has to be number one in my book. It has to be in every person's life no matter what age and I know it has to be in business. There is no substitute for the right attitude," Jones said. "When people go into business, they must be knowledgeable, dedicated, and trustworthy. They must have pride, high esteem and they must believe in themselves and put forth that image." Jones said that in 1970 he decided that he would like to build a hotel in Boone, but he felt that it would have to be in the right place. "I began accumulating land then and now I have a total of nine pieces of property," he said. "I had enough land to build the hotel on before now, but I waited to get more because I didn't want just enough, I wanted to have room for expansion." "Attitude has to be number one in my book. It has to be in every per­ son's life no matter what age and I know it has to be in business. There is no substitute for the right attitude." When deciding which hotel chain to choose for this project Jones said that he went to the Hilton, Sheraton and Marriot, and felt that Sheraton had the best quality people at the head of every department. "I feel that in the next five years Sheraton will be the number one hotel chain in America, if it isn't already," Jones said. Sheraton is owned by the I.T.T. Company. "When they first bought it they closed 76 percent of the hotels and retained and renovated the rest. The Sheraton in Boone will have the nicest sized rooms we've ever built," Jones said. Jones said that the commitment made in Boone is the largest one he has ever made in an area this size. "We will be hiring between 60 and 80 people to work in The Appalachian Inn once it is finished," he said. "As far as the issue of beer and wine is concerned I feel that it could be helpful to Boone. If it comes that's fine, but if it doesn't then that's fine too," Jones said. "There is a lounge being built in The Appalachian Inn. Right now it will be used as a salad bar, but if the law changes then it can always be converted back into a lounge." The tentative date for the completion of The Appalachian Inn is January 1986. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 Todd Campbell Proposed fee increases disappoint Campbell Tuition and fees. We hear the they are proposed for consideration. words often enough. It seems that as In this way, students can be fully _>» * soon as we get our bills for the fall aware of them and can possibly offer semester, the ones for the spring are valuable insights into the sweeping right behind, waiting in our mailbox­ markups. es. It is understood by the students Another way in which the burden that we have to pay to attend ASU, of fees could be eased is painfully but do we have to pay more every obvious. For an example, we can look year? at the budgets of H'Appy's and the Several divisions of the administra­ infirmary. These two areas are tion will be submitting the final expected to lose large amounts of proposal for fee increases to the money during the 1985-86 academic V Board of Trustees on December 6. year. Are quality services destined to These proposals will be voted upon at lose money? Instead of our that time. If passed, we will see (and administrators budgeting for a loss in Feel) a marked increase in the cost of some programs here, why not have a "eceiving a degree from Appalachian, positive outlook and attempt to break included among the six increases that even. he total $143-151 is a $4 markup in While discussing the fee increases he athletic fee. Students on this with a very close friend, he said "they tampus are still reeling after being hit (the administration) should get their vith the $32 hike that was passed for house in order before they come to me ithletics last year. asking for more money." I heartily thSp "nt'"onder,a"d I('s about that time of year again, when who are not so proficient in this spellbinding art can learn from:During each of my two previous agree. But let's not stop with 1 1 c ai' and on (be minds of many ASU students. Those "c who are. Real snow isn't even required for beginners to learn. -ears here, increases have taken place, straightening the house, let's clean it. "low, again, the deficit budgets which Clean it of the attitude that charging he University has incurred are the students for the losses is okay. irtually passed on to the students Students simply do not buy the old Delivery Hours: hrough fee increases with the belief addage that quality services come 4 PM - 10 PM hat our wallets can heal the wounds, only by deficit spending. 'hey cannot. 7 Days a Week As the SGA president, I am a full y An Administrator present at the voting member of the Board of GA fee increase forum said that, in Trustees. I believe that education is $3.50 minimum te future, the administration would our vehicle to the future. Expensive or .50 Delivery Charge y to raise fees "very gradually." I vehicles are hard to purchase. I expect :fuse to accept the word "try." those of you who are concerned about ather, the administration must the increases to contact me. Call SGA :alize what such a drastic increase and tell me your thoughts. I represent "Come in and give us a try, leans to the student population. We you. To do so effectively, I must hear mst be told of increases as soon as from you. we don't just make sandwiches, ?*W $ 1.00 OFF a Whole Sut or Sandwich Student struck down by tuck on River Street James Marshall Little III of idland, N.C. was struck down >m his motorcycle by a truck driven Gregory Allen Schneider of itesville, N.C. Friday, November at 11:57 p.m. According to a Boone police tort, Little said that he was travel•, south on River Street in the left te when Schneider, trying to turn o the parking lot at the Broyhill Music Center, cut in front of him. Schneider said that when he started to make his turn he did not see Little on his motorcycle. Schneider was arrested and charg­ ed with a safe movement violation. Little, who was thrown from his vehicle, was taken to the Watauga County Hospital and has since been released. ^SU Junior arrested \n ASU junior was arrested early ursday morning for calling a bomb eat into Newland Residence Hall at 45 p.m. Wednesday. The student 5 held under $600 bond and was :ased from the Watauga County 1 at 1:50 a.m. Thursday, ["he student was charged with lating General Statute 14-69.1, king A False Report Concerning A ruptive Device. He has been sumrily suspended from ASU pending an appropriate hearing by the Univer­ sity Judicial System. Under Article 2 ot the Student Judicial Code, he may be tried for furnishing false informa­ tion and/or disruption of activities. In an unrelated incident, a bomb threat was called into Chapell Wilson Hall at 11:15 a.m. Friday. ASU Security Director Roy Tugman said that while it is known that the call was made from a pay phone, there are no suspects at this time. „ thanks o the professors of ASU for their assistance in our pursuit for education. ICE CREAM PARLOR The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for ^ ' Hwy. 105 at Faculty St. TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners n Sollecito Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The A rea Lunch Special $ 3.00 2 ui §• Z Over 36 Years! i O Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 N % 7r 3 Appalachian South Apartments < , §• O November Special may register to win a Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea Brownbagging permitted Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street, Boone, N.C. 264-6621 Get With The Marketing Program That Puts You To Work. PREGNANCY TESTING *oi Ihe Ira T if,; UK $2 Worth of Delicious Bakery Goods V ra m% FREE •WITH THIS AD* 'ha (5/ rOu A Bff, ajgt id GOLDFN RAZOR HAIR SALON and GRANNY 'S DONUTS & BAKERY isit hove teamed up to bring you this SPECIAL OFFER! it Ft Bring Ihi i ad to the Golden Razor, and »„h your haircut. style. or pern,. «,/* across the m ad I s,reel fo rece've $2 »onh of fine baker\ goods from Granny's FREE GRANNY'S DONUTS & BAKERY GOLDEN RAZOR HAIR SALON US 321 at Meadowview Dr. BLOWING ROCK ROAD & (across from Greene's Motel) MEADOWVIEW DRIVE 264-1183 FREE i •sou 120-A Rivers St.. Doone. NC microwave oven. i- A- Your Choice Of Eithi fee Hours 11.00-2,00, 4,00-12,00 Lunch Monday-Friday Anyone visiting us during the S-A- Best Buy In Town A $0.00 Lunch Special Reduced Rates thru November 25 FREE 1 "rapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! 264-4816 ( all for Answers Authentic French Bakery Products ...A( TION on • Pregnancy Hair Cuts. Styling. Sculpture Cut. Permanents • Birth Control • Abortion & Does not include Vegetarian, Cheese or Bologna 262-5390 NCAEStudent Programs WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? Good at Both Locations we custom build them." RES'IAURANT Only the University of Georgia offers a Brand Management Masters program that Fuio pu in the workplace before you crrariua gradua Luau puts you 111 me worKpiace Detore r After nine months of intensive course work, irc.,,'11 work After nine months of intpn«ivp rniirco i»Arlr you'll ...—1 as a sahrie intern for a company like Coca-Cola, Scott Paper, Frito-Lay or 7• ^ ;rIT ' " ,,avc lllc Preparation you net C e ara 0 De^r^wp?| H^^t^i!!l!,r?Ju-i'Jl^u!Lf^i5_?L R ^ ^ y°V need h e perform well during your internship, because we developed t to curriculum in cooperation with our Board of Advisors all li leaders ir the marketing industry. . . 71° other program offers you the opportunity to turn sneciali training into a working knowledge of brand management And that what will give you the edge in today's highly competitive job mark! Look into the Masters of Brand Management Program at th< University of Georgia. It could be the smartelt business Eion vc ever make. Scholarships of $6,000 are available to qualified applicar The University ot Georgia Brand Management Program HOURS: 8 A . M . - 6 P . M . M o n . - F r l . Professor Fred D. Reynolds 148 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, GA 30602 7:00 A.M.-1 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Seiuin Pregnancy Tes' (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m. 5 p.m.) Dear Sir: Please send me complete information on your Masters of Brand Management Program 900 Hendersonville Rd. Name. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 EAT GOOD & LOOK GOOD! What More Could You Want? Phone: 704/97A-7/icn TREE TREE rRF.E FRFF FREE FREE Address _ offer exp,RES FREE FREE FREE State_ ERF! - Apt #_ City Day Phone_ . Zip_ �[THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 Et Cetera Gub formed for older students By ANDREA ANDERSON tMilicklu SUIT Krtttr In alternative to *edundant music I Music. one word encompasses so much. Too much. What's music to me would be nonsense to someone else. I'm sure a lot of y readers think this way. My last column was on my trip to New York to actually view music. I went i see The Cure. This past week several people asked me, "Who—or what—is ie The Cure?" Of course I am the wrong person to ask, because I believe they are spiritual, it it did offer me a chance to let someone discover the world's greatest cret: Alternative Music. I That If a student is over 25 years old, they face many different problems than most traditional students (those between ages of 18 and 22). Until recently, these older students have had no formal peer group on the ASU campus to whom they could turn to for help with their special needs. The Organization for NonTraditional Students is a group which has just been started on campus. It ex­ ists solely for the purpose of helping non-traditional students adjust to life in an environment which is primarily comprised of people the ages of 22 and below. Billie Gayle Glunt issued the letter of intent for forming this organiza­ tion. According to Glunt, many nontraditional students feel uncomfor­ table in a college environment at first. One of the ways that this organization hopes to deal with the problem of culture shock is by setting up a net­ work of non-traditional students to help the newer ones to cope with be­ ing in the collegiate environment. With this system, the new student would have the phone number of another student in their same age group and with their same interests. This person would then help them with anything from finding their way around campus to locating a good babysitter. This group, which is not as yet of­ ficially recognized by ASU, was begun "To meet the specific needs of Non-Traditional students," Glunt said. As written in the letter of intent, these needs are "greater need for child care; a greater interest in afford­ able and appropriate housing; greater financial needs; and different social and cultural tastes from the typical student." Many older students already have children when they go to or return to college. A problem arises when the child needs care while the parent is at­ tending classes or studying. As far as housing is concerned, most non-traditional students feel un­ comfortable in college dormitory, and many apartments and homes in this area are quite expensive. Unlike a number of traditional students, many older students cannot go to their parents for the money for school. There is a greater need for these students to know what kinds of financial aid are available for older students. Glunt said that plans are in the works for a computer data base to supply this information, gathered from the financial aid office, in a more compacted form. Socially and otherwise, nontraditional students feel a greater sense of isolation than traditional students. According to Glunt, they often feel that "I can't go, I don't have anybody to go with!" They feel this way because they often don't know many students in their age group. Voicing what these students and herself feel, Glunt commented that "I need people of my own age to socialize with." This organization hopes to be able to provide ways to establish groups to attend social events together, so that no one will feel that they have a choice of going to an event alone or staying home. There are many reasons for some­ one being in school at a later ag than the norm. Some of thes students are members of the 1960 "flower child" movement who believ ed in dropping out of society and whi didn't believe in materialism. "W are now getting the education" tha was missed out on in the sixties, Glun said. Some students who did go t< school at the usual time are returnin, to get second degrees or to brush u| on their last degree to improve thei status in the job market. Glunt feels strongly that these students need the services that the group will offer. Next semester the group really hopes to get more organized. Every incoming nontraditional student will be contacted by means of a news letter placed ir their campus post office boxes infor­ ming them of the existence of the group. The next meeting will be on tl 25th of November at 7 p.m. Anyoi wishing further information may coi tact Ken Alexander at 264-5642. Mud wrestling offers interesting weekends By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer Mm Peter Murphy The Clash "What is Alternative Music?" That's a very good question. Again, what it is to me and what it might be to jmeone else could be completely different. But, in essence, that is what Alter­ ative Music offers. It gives you a chance to be individual. It's an alternative what most people listen to. In this area, WASU catches a lot of flak. I'm not necessarily saying that hat WASU plays is wrong. Just more variety would make the station more iteresting. I feel that it would appeal to a wider audience. To play Journey and follow it with Joy Division might sound ludicrous to >me, but it would be an attempt to add variety. Now, back to this Alternative Music business. Using the term in the text I'm ccustomed to, I would like to throw some names out for people to check into, 'ou might not care, but if you have a curiosity and are tired of those WHAM! ecords, check into these: The Replacements Del Fuejos: Boston, Mass. Wire Train: Between Two Worlds New Order: Low-Life Love and Rockets: Seventh Dream of a Teenager The Cure (good choice): The Head on the Door The Dream Academy: Dream Academy The Sound: Heads and Hearts Coctcav Twins: Treasure Marshall Crenshaw: Downtown Those are just a taste of the newer releases. Of course each artist varies in sound and intensity, but just ask your local record store to play a cut or two to see if you're interested. Weird names for these groups, huh? Coctcav Twins—strange name, but *autifu| music. Uh-oh, there's that word again: music. Remember, that *ord encompasses quite a bit when you walk into a record store. Try one of he above or something you've never heard. I used to own only Pink Floyd records. I'd play them day and night, night 'id day. There was nothing better. Then one day, two friends of mine', John tadyand W.T.C., took me to their house to hear some "Alternative Music." Today I own everything from Journey to Joy Division. Yet, I too, am guilty lf redundancy and close-mindedness. Just ask my roommate. But I did try °mething new, and liked it. William Dunavant, another friend of mine, gave me this album by some [range-named band—Tears for Fears, I think. No, not Songs from the Big m; " but their first record, The Hurting. A wonderful record to enjoy. If °u like Shout then listen to Pale Shelter off The Hurting. Again, it is also important to remember that music (that word again) means »fferent things to different people. I'm not saying that the music I'm Jggesting is good music. It's an alternative to Loverboy, Heart, Glenn Frey, W all the other "bands" that you hear 100 times a day. So, next time you s« your favorite record store and you see that weird, strange section labeled, !uiports," check it out. If you don't buy anything, enjoy the names of the *nds. Tor those who've experienced some of these bands and would like to know ""e interesting new releases, here's a quick rundown: Peter Murphy (formerly Benhaus)—Final Solution Coctcav Twins—Tiny Dynamite The Sound—In the Hothouse (live) Prefab Sprout— Too Good Wheels The Clash—Cut the Crap B-A.D.—(Mick Jones from Clash)—Dynamite Siouxsie and the Banshees 12"—Cities in the Dust Echo and the Bunnymen 12"—Bring on the Dancing Horses XYMOX—The Clan The Cult—Love Gene Loves Jezebel—Immigrant Now, continuing with this word "music," I was lucky enough to catch two ^al bands practicing last weekend. °ne of these was not The Numbers, of whom you may have already heard, who have resurfaced after a personnel change. With a string of new songs ' well as local favorites, such as "Do You Remember, "and "Maple Spring," [e band had an impressive showing. I'm really looking forward to seeing this ,nd again. Keep your eyes peeled for those unique posters for upcoming Earning Giraffe, a new local band, also blessed me and several others with preview of their original material. Using keyboards to provide catchy bodies, Burning Giraffe should become a band people will talk about. This 'nd has a lot of energy and interesting ideas. I hope that both Not the Rubers and Burning Giraffe can play at the Union Pub soon. With the low turn-out for SugarCreek last week, maybe the adminstration " give local bands a chance to provide entertainment. !«ak I bet you roll out of bed in the mor­ ning, look out your window, see a rainy, dreary day and you just want to crawl under the covers until summer. Well, I have an innovative way to make those hum-drum, yukky days end a bit more exciting-and I'm not talking good clean fun! If you feel depressed because you've studied all day and there seems no end to your mountain of homework, then read on and you will be enlightened to a new kind of fun. What I suggest on a dreary night, when it has rained all week, is some get-down-and-do-it mudwrestling. This can't be done if it is just drizzling outside. The rain must really be com­ ing down to get the full effect. The only requirements for this adventure are lots of rainy mud puddles; warm, grubby clothes; water-proof boots (don't worry, they won't be water­ proof for long); and a snuggly buddy with whom you can "clean up" with afterwards (preferably of the opposite sex). Now, the first step is to pick your snuggly buddy very carefully. You don't want someone who will be angry if she breaks a fingernail or if he messes up his G.Q. hairdo. You need someone who wants to freefall down a grassy hill and steal a kiss in a drenching downpour. Someone who is hopelessly crazy and looks great in grubby clothes. The next step is to make sure it is pouring down rain. No wimpy drizzle storms. Torrents of icy rain are need­ ed to make the mud easier to squish in your snuggly buddy's face. After you both have dressed and are sure it is really raining, you are ready to set out on the escapade of your life. You mustn't raise any suspi­ cion as to exactly what you are going to do, so you both walk outside as if you are going for an innocent walk and begin the throwdown on the grass in the front of your dorm. (It's dark so no one will recognize you, but you must be cautious of noise. Any strange utterances from beneath the mud may cause curiosity or alarm.) After you are thoroughly soaked from the huge mud puddle that your snuggly buddy threw you into, then try to walk in squeaky boots and clothes that weigh more than you do. One of the challenges of this activity is to see how muddy you can get your buddy before he/she gets you first. Muddy paths are great-especially if your boots slide and your buddy's don't. You get to observe as your buddy runs, trys to slide gracefully, and greets the ground face first. You break out in giggles as the once smil­ ing face of your buddy is no longer smiling as he/she trys to get nature out of his/her left nostril. After the demolition of muddy paths, make your way to a wide open space—like Sanford Mall! Here you are sure to get some awesome grubb­ ing. The grassy hills are slick and make for incredible sliding (butt, face or otherwise), but the best part is the muddy patch right in the middle of the field. Here is where great cosmetic advances are produced. You exchange face and hair mud packs, and by the time you are finished improving your buddy's looks, you wonder if this is the same snuggly buddy you started out with. Now the romantic part arrives—the kiss stealing in buckets of rain and gobs of mud. You reach for each BACCHUS supports safe socializing By MONICA ADAMICK Assistant Feature* Fditor Have you ever had too much to drink or known someone who has? Have you ever worried about some­ one driving home from a party, or wondered how many beers it takes to make you legally drunk? If you answered yes to any of these ques­ tions, ASU's BACCHUS has something to offer you. BACCHUS, which stands for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, is a diverse group of about 65 students and faculty members whose goal is to educate students about alcohol and responsible drink­ ing. Rick Geis, Associate Director of Residence Life and BACCHUS' faculty advisor, emphasized that BACCHUS is not a prohibition group, but that they stress the dangers of alcohol abuse. "We know that alcohol is a part of university life. That's fine with us," Geis said. He said BACCHUS aims to increase awareness of the effects of alcohol, unsafe limits for different" individuals, the laws concerning drinking and driving, and the hazards of mixing alcohol and other drugs. "The danger of mixing drugs and alcohol is one of the things we stress," Geis said. According to Geis, many students are not aware of the lethal aspects of mixing drugs and alcohol. ASU's chapter of BACCHUS is only in its third year but is already gaining recognition throughout the southeast. BACCHUS programs in the southeast region were compared recently, and ASU's chapter was recognized in the Southeastern Regional Newsletter for its innovative educational programs. "We were one of four groups honored," Geis said. BACCHUS used innovative programming with the theme "BACCHUS FEVER—Catch It!" during Alcohol Awareness Week October 14-18. "We put on an alcohol awareness week that had a lot of fun intermingled with it," Geis said. Some of the events included a dance, an information fair with representatives from breweries. Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) and Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), and a "BYOB—Drink Responsibly" party. BACCHUS also provided programs to residence halls, frater­ nities, and sororities. Geis said that fraternities are beginning to contact BACCHUS as they realize that their organization may need information on alcohol abuse. "As the organiza­ tion (BACCHUS) gets more recogni­ tion we'll be invited to come to more groups," Geis said. Geis feels that an increased interest in responsible drinking can be attributed to several factors, one of which is society's realization that abusing alcohol is not acceptable anymore. He also feels that students See BACCHUS Page 4 other, willingly, passionately, seduc tively and you realize something—yoi can't find each other's lips Hmmm... Now what? Well all yoi can do is try to find a clean cornel among your somewhat "wet" clothe: and wipe away the mud. As soon a: this minor obstacle is conquered, yoi are now ready for "dirtier" games You've found each others lips so th< rest is up to you, the rain, the muc and your snuggly buddy. Crossword Puzzle See Thursday's edition for answers ACROSS 1 Devoured 4 Farewell 9 Work at one's trade 12 Capuchin monkey 13 Liquid measure: P' 14 Hasten 15 Pocketbooks 17 Eagles' nests 19 Actual being 21 To carry out 22 Swerve: colloq 25 Organ of hearing 27 Foundation 1 31 Collection of 45 Teutonic deity facts 47 Heraldry: grafted 32 Engages the 49 Hideous attention of 53 Lower in rank 34 Chinese dis­ tance measure 57 Female sheep 35 Drunkard 36 Distress signal 58 Lavished fondness on 60 Peruke 37 Latin 61 Marry conjunction 62 Sows 38 Opulence 63 Sign of zodiac 4 1 Toll 42 Dare 43 Unit of DOWN Portuguese 1 Viper currency 2 Kind of cross 44 German title r 2 3 12 10 11 i5 TT W 5? SI 60 I I 63 1984 United Feature Syndicate 3 Goddess of healing 4 Imitates 5 Nonconformist 6 Sign on door 7 Greek letter 8 Employed 9 Greek letter 10 Falsehood 11 Affirmative 16 Stitch 18 Long loose garments 20 Dine 22 Dinner courst 23 Piece of cutle 24 Babylonian deity 26 Abrogated 28 Roman weigh 29 Beef animal 30 Chemical compound 32 Acknowledg­ ment of debt 33 Fish eggs 35 Craftier 39 Fortissimo: abbr 40 Born 41 Symbol for ir 44 Dress border 46 Frees of 48 Spreads for drying 49 Chop 50 Be in debt 51 Crimson 52 Female deer 54 Night bird 55 Stalemate 56 The self 59 Symbol for tellurium �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, SO VEMBER 19. 1985 BACCHUS recognized HELP A FRIEND BREAK A HABIT ON NOV. 21 If you have friends who smoke, help them quit during the Great American Smokeout on November 21. Keep a friend from smoking for one day. and you may keep a friend for life AMERICAN CANCER C CAriCTV XA lb. Steerburger and Fries only §4gg PR'CES EFFECTIVE SUN . Nov. 17 THRU SAT., NOV AT A&P IN BOONE OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE IS'NLFIL" RETA|C DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Come Join In The j Celebration of Our j 101 Southgate Shopping Cente Boone A&P 23 Grand OPtH F® NOW r • DELICATESSEN •% • -BAKESHOPPE * I- CHEESE SHOPPE " GF- FLORAL SHOPPE * ^Western Steer, Family STEJSKHOUSS #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone 1985 Western Steer-Mom n Pop s. Inc. hours 11 a.m.-2 a.m. delivery 5 p r 1.30 a.m. 1 Boone, NC I Sandwiches & Salads essjssssww-- by the WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED FEATURE PRICE IN TOWN. EXCLUDING MEAT PRODUCE AND CONTINUITY BONUS ITEMS. BRING CURRENT WEEK AD WITH YOU, WE WILL MATCH LIKE ITEMS OF EQUAL QUALITY. OPENS MOW. 7:00 A.M.—CLOSES SAT. 11:00r HI C Fruit Drink OPENS M0N. 7:00 A.M.—CLOSES SAT., 11:00 RM OPENSUNDAY 7:00A.M.-11:00RM. M. OCEAN SPRAY DIET PEPSI • PEPSI FREE • MTN DEW BUY ONE—GET ONE FREE! Sour CreamSK™E"602 Scooter Crunch «, El DOW MdCdfOI MOORES • (8 OZ.) FRENCH'S ASSORTED INTRODUCING K E R N S 1 . 5 LB The Fresh Alternative is even fresher with our oven-fresh sub rolls, bakedon the premises. So don't settle for styrofood served on styrobuns. Come u/ to Subway where the sandwiches and salads are always fresh and delicious. Butter Sesame CRYSTAL • (6 OZ.) COBLE • (V2 GAL.) Ice Cream <R OFFERING Butter-Me-Not Biscuits Waffles �Q THE APPALACHIAN > : - if- THE APPALACHIAN, TVESDA Y, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 Sports ^r ips send Herd thundering home, 40-0 By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer I "We're going to tie a knot in that |ffalo's tail," Athletic Director Jim ner said at Friday Night's Yosef The Mountaineers did just that by ising to a convincing 40-0 shutout the visiting Herd of Marshall versity. Marshall came in to Conrad lium with a 7-2-1 record, needing in in their season finale to keep • playoff hopes alive, ppalachian State entered Satur's contest at 6-3, also needing a to keep alive their hopes of win,g the Southern Conference title the automatic playoff berth that ompanies it. The Mountaineers what they needed. |Junior tailback John Settle notched seventh 100-yard game of the n, rushing for 102 yards and a eer-high four touchdowns (tying a ool record). ie straw that broke the buffalo's came on the first play of the ond quarter, with Marshall's Mike mons back on his own ten yard line paring to punt. LSU defensive back Quincy Bethea ke through the middle of the arshall line and blocked Salmon's nt. The Virginia Beach, Virginia, phomore then scooped the ball up a perfect hop to score his first llegiate touchdown and put the lountaineers in command 21-0. "Coach (Art) Wilkins spotted a kness in the films and he put me in middle," Bethea said. "1 got >ugh untouched, I guess because so small." 'We work on scooping the ball up day in practice," ASU coach iky Woods said. "And Quincy it like a shortstop." The Mounneers got on the board on their rening possession by driving 90 irds in 8:27 on 16 plays. John Settle, ho had 34 yards on the drive, jlminated the march by going in om one yard with the help of a vasiating Cliff Reid block to score s first touchdown. On the second play of this drive, Settle gained the needed yardage to via the pass. become the all-time leading rusher in "We noticed that aggressive teams ASU history with 2586 yards. gave them the most trouble," said QB Todd Payton was four-for-four defensive lineman Chris Melick, who passing on the drive, with three of had 12 tackles, one sack, two those completions coming on critical pressures, and one tackle for loss. third and long situations to keep the "And we felt like if we got the drive alive. pressure on him (the quarterback) our The Mountaineer's second drive defensive backs would stop them." started on their own 47 yard line and The defensive line put on the pressure it took the Apps just four plays and and Marshall was held to four 1:26 to get into the endzone. This completions on 13 attempts. drive could also be called the John The Mountaineer offense regained Settle show as he accounted for all 53 momentum in the third period, yards in the touchdown march. holding the ball for 11:03 (of a possi­ Settle began the drive by hitting ble 15 minutes) including one drive of Keith (the Iceman) Isom on the 63 yards that resulted in Settle's halfback option for 38 yards to the record-tying fourth touchdown. Marshall 15. Settle took just three The Apps' final score came on a plays to go the final 15 yards and 51-yard drive aided by 19 yards from score his second touchdown of the Settle and 20 yards from backup afternoon. fullback Doug Beaty. The first quarter ended with ASU This final drive stalled on the up 14-0 and it didn't takfc long for the Marshall one-yard line and freshman Mountaineer defense to establish placekicker Chris Gibbs was called control. The App defenders gave up upon to kick an 18 yard field goal to only 13 yards and one first down in put the margin at 40-0. the second quarter. The lone first "John made a hell of a run to get down came with only 30 seconds to the ball to the one," Woods said. "Of play in the first half. course the natural thing 1 wanted to The biggest play of the game was do was give it to him again. We felt made by the defense when Bethea we had the momentum and we could came up with his blocked punt and get it in, but I felt that the right thing touchdown. to do was kick the field goal. The next two scores also came by "One of the keys was that we didn't way of the defense as lineman Tommy turn the ball over," Woods added. Dawkins sacked Marshall's quarter­ The Mountaineers improved their back Dan Boring (replacing the turnover ratio to + 26 as Marshall had injured Carl Fodor) in the endzone three turnovers. Settle has carried the for a safety. This was just part of a ball 225 consecutive times without a big day for Dawkins as he recorded 3 fumble for the Mountaineers. sacks, and two tackles for loss among "This football team amazes me," his six tackles. Woods said. "Their unselfishness, Isom took the ensuing free kick and their desire to win, and their pride in returned it 40 yards to the Marshall 34 black and gold makes me awfully to set up yet another ASU score. The proud of them. We beat a good foot­ fired up Apps covered the whole 34 ball team today." yards on the ground with Settle get­ ting his third touchdown from three yards out. On the day the Appalachian SCORE BY QUARTERS defense held Marshall, which was averaging 314.6 yards per game, to 7 3—40 14 ASU just 74 total yards. Marshall was also 0 0 — 0 0 MAR averaging 248.2 yards per game through the air but against a tough SCORING SUMMARY App defense managed only 42 yards ASU—Settle 1 run (Gibbs Appalachian Photo by Jim Walloco kick) ASU tailback John Settle scored a career high four touchdowns on Saturday ASU—Settle 3 run (Gibbs kick) m |-**" m Jerry Snow ASU—Bethea recovers blocked punt in endzone (Gibbs kick) Fumbles-lost ASU—Settle 3 run (Gibbs kick) ASU—Settle 5 run (Gibbs kick) ASU—Gibbs 18 fg ^an the pollsters ever get it right? The national polls come out this afternoon, and if ASU doesn't crack the Top 15, someone needs to be charged with conspiracy. By embarrassing the Herd 40-0, the Apps have proved what a farce it wat Rhat Marshall was ranked 20th and ASU omitted from the poll last week. I That win in itself is deserving of a Top 15 spot. But let's look at how the Top-20 fared. Richmond went into the weekend ranked ninth. They lost to William and Mary, 28-17. The Spiders seem to be running out of gas after being ranked number one in the nation most of the season. Appalachian has a record of 7-3 while Richmond stands 8-3. The difference is ASU has won three straight while Richmond has lost three of their last four ASU has to be ranked higher than Richmond this week. Maine defeated Delaware 10-7 on Saturday. What does that have to do with the price of tea in China? Delaware was tied for 13th in the poll last week. The loss drops them to 7-4 and should see them exit the Top-20. Colgate, ranked 17th, dropped to 7-3-1 after losing to Rutgers 28-14 on Saturday. Sure, Rutgers is a great team as they proved tying Florida (one of the na­ tion's best major colleges) in the first game of the season. But no one has sufPered more from the tough-schedule syndrome than ASU. ASU's only loss on the division I-AA level was to the nation's number two earn, Furman (21-7 in Greenville). ASU's other two losses have come on the road to such "no-names" as iouth Carolina and Wake Forest. USC thrashed the Mountaineers 17-10 while A'ake took the Apps apart, 24-21. If there's a team in division I-AA football with losses to three better squads, hey've made it a well-kept secret. "They were positively awesome and deserved every point they got." said Marshall coach Stan Parrish of his team's 40-0 loss. "I don't think there is huch question they deserve a playoff bid." Marshall was ranked as high as third in the polls early in the season. ASU's KkO victory is a good indication of how valid the Top-20 is. ASU MAR 18 Rushes-yords Passing yards 56-271 30 94 122 32 80 11-17-0 -3 4-13-1 5 42.6 9-37.7 41 7 65 7-65 Time Possession 38:34 21:36 4 Return yards ASU—Dawkins tackles Boring in endzone for safety. 0-0 Penalties-yards TEAM STATISTICS First downs Passes Punts INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU: Settle 24-102: Sanders 12-65; Reid 5-35; Beaty 2-20; Wright 1-15. MAR: Davenport 6-41; Clarkson 9-19; McCoy 3-10. Passing—ASU: Poyton 13-7-0, 69; Cole 3-3 0, 15; Settle 1-1-0. 38. 8-3-1, 28; Boring 5-1-0, 4. Receiving—ASU: Isom MAR: Fodor 3-50; Wesley 2-24; Reid 2-18; Douglas 1-14; Jefferson 1-10; Settle 1-8. MAR: Clarkson 1-18; Lewis 1-5; Ulliman 1-5; Deboes 1-4. Place-kicker Nittmo returns to Sweden % -* M %• Bjorn Nittmo By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State place-kicker Bjorn Nittmo has returned to his home of Loma, Sweden. Nittmo received a phone call on Sunday informing him that his mother had been in a car accident. She is reported to be unconscious with broken bones and internal bleeding. Nittmo left ASU yesterday. "I'm going home for as long as it takes," Nittmo said in his Justice Hall room Sunday night. "But I will be back." ASU head coach Sparky Woods isn't sure when to expect Nittmo's return. It is certain that he will miss the Apps final regular-season game at East Tennessee State this Saturday. "We hardly know what's wrong," said Woods. "So it's hard to say when Bjorn will be back." Nittmo is a 5'II", 162-pound freshman who is noted for his strong leg. The left-footer put a kickoff through the goal posts two weeks ago at Western Carolina and had yet another kickoff hit the crossbar. Nittmo is the long-range field goal kicker for the Apps. He is three-offive this season connecting on attempts from 47, 48 and 49 yards. He has missed from 47 and 56 vards. Freshman Chris Gibbs handles extra points and short-range field goal attempts. He will probably take over for Nittmo in his absence. "He's our best field goal kicker," said Woods of Nittmo. "But Chris is a good kicker. He'll do a good job." ii Appalachian Pfeoto by Mlk# Sporbt Place-kicker Chris Gibbs will take over for the absent Nittmo Harriers Conrad Valley? Clemson's Death Valley is supposed to be the worst place in the South for a isiting team to play. The Tigers lost three games at home this year. ASU won all five of their home games this season. Three of those wins were hut outs by a combined score of 101-0. The Mountaineers outscored their five >ome opponents by a total of 157-24. This is the first time in the 24-year history of Conrad Stadium that ASU has 'on five games at home. (The Apps did go 4-0-1 in 1976 and 4-0 in 1963.) With one game remaining (at ETSU), Appalachian has a record of 7-3. The kst time ASU won seven games in a season was 1978 when they went 7-4. hould the Mountaineers defeat ETSU (0-9-1), it would duplicate the 1975 Scord of 8-3. A win over the Buccaneers would give ASU a 6-1 record in the Southern Conference. ASU has not won six conference games since entering the league » 1972. By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Finishing the season on what head coach Bob Pollock deemed a good note, the ASU men's cross country team placed 17th out of 31 teams in the Region III meet Saturday at Furman University. "I am really pleased with the way we ran," Pollock said after the meet. "We finally competed on Saturday." Competing in what Pollock calls "one of the toughest regions in the country," the Mountaineer runners were led by captain Mark Shea, the only team member who will be graduating this year. Shea finished the 10,000 meter race in 31:39, 49th of the 235 who started the race. A mere 1:10 behind Shea was junior Harry Williams, placing 88th for the Moun­ taineers in Greenville, South Carolina. in 142nd, Balaguer. one second behind Curcio, at numbers six and eight, respectively. "We really had a good year," Among the 32 schools qualified to Pollock praised. "We'll have all but compete in the meet, 31 had com­ one person returning next year." plete teams represented. These teams With the 1986 season, Mountaineer included Mississippi State University, cross country fans can expect to see a Tulane, University of Mississippi, and Alabama. great deal of depth. In the Region III meet, only three upperclassmen par­ Rounding out the top five for ASU With this meet the season drew to ticipated and the remainder were all were Mike Curcio who crossed the an end, and saw two more runners freshmen. The experienced returning finish line in 32:47 to place 108th, named to ASU's All-Time Top Ten runners will definitely help the pro­ 141st Frank Balaguer with a time of Performance List. Added to the gram in the future, according to 33:28, and Don Chapman, who came roster were Harry Williams and Mike Pollock. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 S / / / S S S S 7 ' / / / / / / / / / / / READY FOR A CHANGE . UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Christmas isn't that far away! PSI, the county's leader in apartment rentals, will have efficiencies, 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom apartments coming open in January for those THANKSGIVING SPECIAL of you with a desire for something different. EFFICIENCIES— The Terrace, All utilities paid and only 1 block from Walker Hall. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st 1—BEDROOM — Woodwinds- Cross the street to campus . Low utilities and two parking places. Very Nice!! 2 BEPROOMS—Pinnacle Woods- Duplex type apartment, CAFETERIA 4:00 - 6:30 pm like living in a house. Large oak kitchen and private deck area. 2 BEDROOMS Woodland Hills 3 minutes from campus, large apt., on appalcart route. Water, cable and HOT WATER • -1! i 1 8oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream&Butter^ Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 inc. in rent. 3—BEDROOMS— Orchard Place- All | utilities included in the rent . Small European style apartment with large deck area. only 1 block from ASU. L fea 1 •' "• •»/ £ CALL PSI TODAY! 264-0735 ' UR Si' td ] AAI IT 'Ml ISPECIAL $3.29 Nights and Weekends •vcf )A\ 262-1345/264-5005 GOLD ROOM 403 Furman Road BAVARIAN INN \SL :UR :AT Executive Arts Building Suite 7 10:35 - till 4:00 -7:00pm JA JT-! =10 Boone, N.C. 28607 PizzaTrans/t Authority, 601 E. King St., Boone, N.C. 28607 PHONE: 264-F/t Pizza. The whole concept is unique compared to other fast food. PTA- pizza is more than good taste, it's a nutritious meal. In every delicious bite you treat your body to all four basic food groups. Our Zesty Cheese Pizza 12" Cheese $4.68 16" Cheese $6.85 PTA pizzas are made with our zesty sauce with real romano cheese and are toppped with 100% real mozzarella cheese PTA Deluxe 5 items for the price of 4 Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion & Peppers. 12" Deluxe $8.16 16" Deluxe $11.45 Nobody makes pizza as fresh, as tasty as cheesy, or delivers it so fast as the Authority on Pizza Transit. Green FAST FREE DELIVERY The Vegetable Hunger Hoiiine. 5 items for the price of 4 Mushrooms, Olives, Green Peppers, Onions and Double Cheese. 12" Vegetable $8 16 16" Vegetable $11.45 The Authority •vil Have you Hu your kid to CALL 264-FAST 601 E King St.. Boone. N.C. 28607 HOURS: At Taco Bell, we have ways to Free make your kid smile. | ncc Introducing the Hugglets from | HCO BellGmnde theHugga Bunch'" Loveable,clip- 1 on characters your kid will really get attached to. TACO V)u can collect all four Hugglets Loffer spires 12/31/85 'BELL only at participating Taco BeU* , „ restaurants.Theyre just $1.89 each] T1 . with any purchase while the supplyj till TltO Sujhieilie c— lasts. So hurry. • — And dorit forget tobring along these coupons. After all kids can't1 i* l/20th ccnr Goodonlv at partici- TACO XXfflSsSKB iflY" 1. 1 ^ , l | liveon hugs alone. |_ _ _ °ELL j i — I j | when ' /\t, buy r% Taco D..II/"' you U,H> a I •. BellGrande J. at the regular price. Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per v isit Not gtxxi with any other offer.Cash redemption value is l/20th cent Gtxxl only at participaring Taco Bell restaurants — —•—- •—• mv/i ir 11 MU5Ld U , Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per Additional Items 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Mon. - Wed. 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Thurt - Sat. 4 p.m. - midnight Sun lay Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Ground Beef Sausage, Onions, Green Peppers, Anchovies Olives, Hot Peppers, Pineapple, Double Cheese 12 Pizza $.87 per item 16" Pizza $1.15 per item Regular Crust 12" Cheese 1-item 2-item 3-item 4-item 5-item $4 68 $5.55 $6 42 $7.29 $8.16 $9.03 WITH ANY 16" Menu prices do not include applicable sales tax. $6.85 $8.00 $9.15 $10.30 $11.45 Our drivers carry less than $20. Delivery in 30 minutes or less within our service area. $12.60 ^ 12" INCH PIZZAS Hunger 2 FREE COKE PRODUCTS s WITH ANY 12" INCH PIZZAS Hunoer ^ FREE COKE| nuiijfcr Hotline. when you buy a Bumto Supreme at the regular price (~y Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 5 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Ground Beef. Sausage, Green .Olives, Green Peppers, Onions and Extra Cheese. 12" Authority $9.03 16" Authority $12.60 PRODUCTS Une# «4- fast WITH WITH I ANY 16" INCH PIZZA ANY 16" INCH PIZZA 4 FREE COKE „ I 4 FREE COKEU,, PRODUCTS FI I PRODUCTS JJ OFFER EXPIRES 11 /it /«« SP E S S 1 — — — LS r! L L . _ «„ — _ OFFJREXP^RES / 8 5_ ' R .11727 "mi �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 Ready To Listen, Inform And Help You !antwell inks four promising recruits By DALLAS REESE Austin. Holmes enrolled at ASU in August and will sit out the 1985-86 season after spending two seasons with the Longhorns. This was the largest group of players to sign early with ASU. "The hard work ASU head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell made a move towards preserving has paid off," said Cantwell. Since coming to us from Davidson our new assis­ .trong Southern Conference program last week as four high school seniors tant, Gerry Valliencourt, has done a tremendous job in recruiting excellent d one transfer signed national letters-of-intent to play with ASU for the players." 86-87 season. The high school players signed: Patrick Easterling, a 6'6", 190-pound forward from Bramwell, West irginia, was the first signee. Easterling averaged 26 points and 14 rebounds as junior last season at Bramwell High School. We wanted to look for some rebounding strength, and 1 think Patrick and \eral of the others could be that," said Cantwell. "Patrick is an excellent looter and has good running ability." Brian Witten, a 6'6", 190-pound swingman comes to the hills from Fayetville where he averaged 14 points last season as a junior. Witten is from ouglas Byrd High School and chose ASU over Jacksonville, Richmond, East trolina, East Tennessee State and UNC-Wilmington. "Brian has an enormous amount of potential," said Cantwell. He can play o positions for us, and can score and rebound both inside and out." Ed Ward, a 6'4", swingman from Thomasville, also signed. "You have to e this guy play to realize how strong he is." said Cantwell. Ward averaged 16 )ints and nine rebounds in his junior season. He also shot 51 percent from the •Id and 72 percent from the free throw line. He opted for ASU over Penn ate. The Citadel, Virginia Commonwealth and Western Carolina. "He is very strong." said Cantwell. He plays excellent defense and can shoot e ball. He's as solid as they come." The final high school player to sign was Jimmy Stewart. Stewart is a6'8" forard from Colonial Heights, Virginia. He averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds •r game last year. Stewart was named all-league, all-district and all-region last Appoloctuon rW, k, Itctmcktt It :ar for coach Ed Goss at Colonial Heights High School. Stewart's team finishj with a 19-4 record and a ranking of sixth in the state last season. He chose REJECTED: ASU defensive back Quincey Bethea (number 3) broke ic Mountaineers over George Washington, Richmond and UNC-Wilmington. through the middle to slap down a Mike Salmon punt. The sophomore "Jimmy can definitely score inside, but can also play facing the basket," said then scooped up the wounded duck and raced 25 yards into the endantwell. "He high jumps 6'7", and we will need his rebounding strength." zone for the TD. The transfer signee is 6'8" Jerry Holmes, from the University of Texas at Appalachian Staff Writer 1 inference standings F E MCARE is a locally operated and staffer clinic specializing in offering alternatives for women'; reproductive health FEMCARE Services • Birtf control counseling Contraceptives • Pregnane} tests • Problem pregnane} counseling • Pregnancy termi nation • Treatment of sexual!} transmitted diseases • Infer tility counseling • Physicals. PAR pelvic and breas exams • Sterilization counseling • Premarital interview? FEMCARE SERVICES ARE PROVIDED WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY REGARDLESS OF AGE HFEMCARE 704/255-8400 62 ORANGE STREET ONE BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN ASHEVILLE III111IIII >11 HI II111!IIIIIIIIII Hill Mill IIIII III Mini IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII 111IIIII111111 III I II iniiiiiitMiHi I HI IIIIIHM PUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Overall Conf. torn W L T W I UR iSU ITC T 1 4 3 LAR 3 IT 5 'Ml 6 /CAR 6 TSU 9 lAV 10 highland audic}/video SATURDAY S RESULTS iSU: 40—MAR. 0 URMAN: 42—CITADEL: 0 IATAWBA: 35—DAVIDSON:28 JA. SOUTHERN: 46—ETSU: 7 IT-C: 54—VMI: 7 LORIDA ST.: 50—WCAR: 10 233 E King S t r e e t Boone. North Carolina 28607 (7041264-1858 We Guarantee tf>e L - west Prices m the St»»t»' FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies for 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FREE 15 BACK!'. THIS WEEK'S GAMES 4SU AT ETSU IT-C ol FURMAN 'Ml at Western VIon - Thurs k IZrumz ^ u s I r q e t at IHMSW ISlIGrff No member2.1*-*- ^Ticxets BLOWING ROCK,N.C. Try our new Hot Wings Union: WEDNESDAY IN , 0 -Tm&T>AY IHURS. NMJHT Phone 295-3651 yptrt 12-4j fZ-4, d<*>i iiiiiiiiiiilillllliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^' )on't Drink And I! Drivel PARTIES TOO Sfeecialute IK : Mon. - Sat. 8-5 PARTY SUPPLIES • PUNCH BOWLS • FOUNTAINS • DISHES • LINENS • TRAYS • ir CHURCH EQUIPMENT- V* WEDDING INVITATIONS • MATCHING PAPER LINENS & NAPKINS >»' 2*— . V 1108 EAST KI �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN RIIK APPALACHIAN Commentary Edilor ROBERT W. ZILUOLX, ProducKRISTIN C. KOPREN, lion Manager FRANCES HENVILLE. Appakithum Wektmies torn u < - «Wv-v««y linr and T" "UH"" '/«. far*' i s n m / p f / « r \ M - | f n o / / * . , n , h t ^ h . u , . . . — . . . Kfo Appalachian reserves the rn-ht • > letters for the r> tellers jar tht> purposes of spate ai decline puNuaimn at anv letter dartn. l etters should he de/nervd to 32 C . H ark,nan Ha//, ar mailed tt Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. H>>\ £ « •ASU, Boone, V.C. 2S60S Opinions expressed ,hr „mwnlan ^ irdumnms. and "" ne gppalachian Business CATHY STL'ART. Neus Editor El Crura Manager COLBY D. CALDWELL, Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor The neon I JKRR\ SNOW, Sports Editor WALLACE BAINE, Opinion Page w»v7^17Wy*''n""v*"'<v.« ~ - v- " 5 " """" "-—- Editor VOKE SPARKS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS, Copy Editor By CLYDE MOORE AD AM GELMN, Circulation Appalachian Columnist Manager Geneva ASU couwto^h the.Unit.ed Sta*s/Soviet peace talks in more appropriate debate last week is Anrlr™r JL ' J ^ockburn and William Rusher discussed Reagan's proposed 'Star Wars" defense system. bach speaker knowledgeably represented his side, whether liberal or conservative. The evening provided a chance for students and other community members to hear both sides of an issue and draw their own conclusions. No winner emerged, but that was not the point The I'm back. Yes, I know, practically no one even knew 1 was gone; but 1 was. "Where was I gone?" you may ask. "New York," I may answer; and will—since it's correct. I found it was just as exciting, wild and intriguing as I suspected it would be. From beginning to end there was never a dull moment. As we entered the Holland Tunnel, the New York radio station we runnel, were listening to played (I was born in a) Small Town by John Mellancamp. "Don't worry," I thought, "I'm sure I'll be reminded of it many times." Certainly, one of New York's most outstanding characteristics is its outstanding characters. If you cant dnd a sPec'Bc character type on the streets of N?' Y°rk' you cai,,t find i! ^here. vantage of this opportunity We often talk of how isolated we are in Rnnne- v»t wi,»nTnisuuucu we are in Bonne- vet loo r .v l „ isolated tonic e, yet when leading authorities on a significant topic such as this do arrive in our town we choose to ignore them, prefering to remain immersed in our own worlds. Thursday night Farthing Auditorium had the potential of becoming over-crowded, yet it did not. It seems the only time such functions draw large audiences is when professors require attendance Why do !L" -a terr!,ying. n,ghtmares. I saw women wno appeared to have just stepped out of who GO and, On occasion, men whn Vogue, men out of GQ and. on ftrraQinn mf»n who looked like women who just stepped out of Vogue. This last group was by far the most intersting. "These>" ' thought, "these are New Yawkers." gome 0^my friends, however, found the idea of getting °ut of r'mes s9uare at two in the morning a Taking ,hinklng and ? t™ r - Urr serrhas con,inued i,s repma,ion °f brin8- • Sera0y?'e"0tWam'0'akead,a,,ta8,:orevcryexperience,ha,con,es ™Sl3ya."EMLcan °bse""ne * 1"",n8 Letterman tickets at all costs." At this point there are certain things that should be explained. First of all, I have this little problem, I'm a David Letterman fanatic. It is not, however, a problem for which I am seeking a cure. Secondly, I had decided that I would see the show no matter what. Bribery, blackmail, any tools available could, should and would be utilized. By getting there early enough, we were able to get three standby tickets. Sadly, there were four of us. Usually, my upbringing to be polite and generous would have shown through in this situation. However, I was either going to have a ticket willing­ ly, or someone had to die. Luckily, we had a volunteer. At this point I was totally convinced that some higher force was acting in the situation. We left NBC with plans of returning later. We came back around three o'clock and found a large group v, utxxxs. Night holders emu bidnuuy 6,vuF of Late .nee,.,, ticket ..uruvj and standby ticket hopefuls already gathered in the lobby. At 5.25 we were told they were checking for extra 5:25 seating in the studio. At 5:30 we were given the "^Inrrv but..speech. '* cnppph "Sorry, hut 1 looked up ahead and saw another group that seemed to share my disgruntled feelings for the situa­ tion. 1 approached them and asked if they would like to pose for a picture to be sent in for "Viewer Mail" on the show. I figured that if I was not going to get to see the show on this particular day, 1 was going to be on it in the future. As we left the studio my heart sank as I knew the show was taking place inside. I suggested that we all ~ ' --oo "w run around the building several times because Dave sometimes yells out the window at people with a megaphone—sometimes those people get to go upstairs. LatJ\that evfn"?g t0 the ImProv; but my thoughts were back at NBC. That night 1 had a toridr eam' ,he p,ctures taken at NBC didn't turn t out. It was a nightmare The next day I decided to get on with sightseeing and forget about my misfortunes at NBC. We went and in tng nationally recognized authorities to our remote, mountain com- thrilled about going outside. My friends soon found mumty. The Phyllis Schlafly/Sarah Weddington debate succeeded in I'd eat faster when threatened with solitary drawing a good response, unfortunately that momentum has not car- endangerment. 1 ate faster—much faster, ried over to other topics. We searched to find the nearest subway that could Next sPring the Rev. Ralph Abernathy and Claud Allen will debate get us back downt°wn- All the subways we found, "Minority Issues for the 1980's and Beyond." This debate should bowever' were closed- 1 stopped and gave thanks. prove to be as challenging as the two this fall. Take advantage of these ^h! ' thought> "a four-sided vehicle of speakers and others who come to campus throughout the year Our !„!!; H p 8°! "V,the cabby sped off; 1 chan8ed money bring, .hen, here ,„d we can all benefit from their'presence S , "S in o"e pt e' ** '° ,ht A" p You may even find you enjoy it The next day was the day I had dreamed about t0 Macy'su since the trip was planned. We, myself and three The Empire State ^ Building was big but I think other students, got to NBC Studios in Rockefeller Macy's was bigger. I found my way around in the Plaza at around nine o'clock that morning. The Empire State Building. I got lost in Macy's. predominant thought in my mind, "Get David Throughout the trip I remarked at how crime was Impractical pranks • A rash of bomb threats has been plaguing campus for the past week Causing classes in several buildings to be cancelled and general disrupcidems rSlty routine- Two *J! i'di,fficulVt0 anderstand ??S what motivates people to commit such 3 tCSt they hope to avoid- eXCUSCS d° not make up for the damage brought on by their After the scare people may shrug their shoulders and forget about w at they ve just been through. Students may feel relieved to have algebra cancelled or to postpone a dreaded test. However, a student atrSfnf8 lh aV?"ltakl"8 f tCSt by placin® such 3 threat jeopardizes the right of other students to learn. He or she also increases the chance that a real bomb threat will not be taken seriously. an??i! deS thC stupidity of committing sdeh an act, for whatever reason l° °ther Pe°ple' Placing such calls is a ?rime TwoC7Hen?h crime. Two students have been arrested by Boone Police. We hate for any student to have to experience such a fate, but we hope their misuses will cause other people to think twice before committing such an??ttemPnettfnekUniVerttiy Wi" e,xamine its PoI'cies toward offenders S T STh aCtl°nS/r0m haPPening. Cancelling classes as a result of bomb threats means the phone call worked. Holding classes rem P " deSP'te SUch threats w°uld serve as one effective deter- miThZh Br? °ften may hLVC Severe consequences. People who make bomb threats can get caught. You may wish to hurt the system but the system will find you system, UF£ IN H€tU /So~Y^ A. S-U. students have been arrested in the in- 5i?i'n 7A Perhaps they think mher nf" * ^ good Joke- Perhaps they enjoy controlling er people s actions. Perhaps they have no explanation. Whatever action?0"' Answer to criticism Kms want 6A KS" IN Booaie ? WFLL, I To the Editor: much less prevalent than I had been led to ^ expected to be shot at least once. Instead, 1few sirens. That was the extent of my e^ with the New York underworld, Absolutely, positively, the most utj experience came in Greenwich Village on S* We were looking for a shop called Bleecker; By all intelligent reasons and in accordant; way that people generally go about things,! have been on Bleecker Street. I shoi. remembered, however, that we were deali; New York, and then gone in the opposite dii We searched Bleecker Street from one side other. We asked directions several times. V told it was two blocks down that way. We blocks that way. We asked again. "No," the, say, "it's back the other way." Finally, wei girl that seemed to know. We thanked her and proceeded to cross th; At this point a woman with the look of shee on her face came around the corner. " Beh screamine everv nrofanitv known at the to i ^ ^ * lungs, was, I assumed, a hobo. He was pursuit, and she, groceries in hand, was pr for lift-off. We passed, rather quickly. We kept ourd: down the street and did not turn to see what tl was doing now. Then again, we didn't have this time, it was quite evident that he was a We tried to maintain the current con versa: which street we should try next—the other this one was good for starters. After that, <* wab guuu IUI the next available turn After walking down the street a re, distance I decided to turn around. What I s; man, apparently a New York businessman, at top speed down the sidewalk, brief case at It reminded me of an O.J. Simpson/Hertz c cial. Behind, in hot pursuit, I saw the little m reminded me of the loud little character of E Bass on the Andy Griffith Show "Ah! The Andy Griffith Show, small to thought. I loved New York, I thought our ti ' too fast. I also thought I'd be glad to get by Boone or Brevard (my hometown), both towns, both places where I've never been e' little old men yelling profanities. rB00NE JAIL1— rD.W- T. TANK1 fell I III I I I I I In reply to Ed West's letter in the October 31 edition of The Appalachian, we'd like to say that Mr. West has been and remains in the dark. All of the incidents he mentioned concerning the ASU GOT A delegation of the North Carolina Student Legislature happened well over a year ago. We, as W/VOLE a group, cannot approach the issue of the BOAJCH Wilmington meeting; it happened before most of OF 'EM us even attended ASU. However, we can approach some of the slanderous remarks Mr. West had to say about us. First, Mr. West sarcastically condemned the political science department for advising the delegation and providing academic credit He neglected to mention that the credit is based main­ ly upon participation at weekly delegation history of good work with much respect and meetings, monthly interim council meetings, and support from other delegate schools, but at annual sessions and participation at various'func­ Appalachian there is a history of lack of support SUDDOH tions and legislative projects. He also forgot to and respect. Now, with the help of ASU's political mention that only those who sign up for academic science department and NCSL as a whole our credit receive it, and the credit can have not only delegation is becoming strongly rooted and is positive benefits but also negative ones. beginning to set a new pace. Perhaps in "he uture Second, Mr. West stated that mediocrity had people such as Mr. West will come to face such an been rewarded. NCSL delegates are students who organization as ours before publicly defacing care about North Carolina and its political them. We welcome Mr. West, and anyone else, to processes. Granted we have had problems in our ELay °"e °f °Ur meetings and °Penly speak membership, but we now have fresh, motivated people with innovative ideas. NCSL has a long NCSL,' ,he old,,, „„dem „gislalu„ . S me uiuest student legislature in lhe counthe conn F0H Y A I ©1985^ MA-rt CM aoUHELP U1EE LlTtLE60N6Q SAFEUJ FlNID HIS LOAS, HOME ? Ce™°™h'P from By AL HUMAN HUMAN fw L 193?: We'" be there ^^ Tw fr y£3r statewide map o Car°'ina' We ar^ Proud of h °f absolute'y nothing to hide, ^ Roger Butts ASU C»roli» Student Legislature both sides n..» homes. But the the right to counter-sue if fount masses of people don't know that a cent. If obscenity is classified During Christmastime, when an new, even more terrifying type of cen­ "civil rights" violation, howe aquaintance gives us a gift that they sorship is spreading rampantly. This accused pornographer will ha. say is too modest, we console them by type of censorship, in the ultimate of of these rights, since "civil saying: It's not so much what you do, doublespeak, classifies the exercise of offenses are consi( it's the thought that counts. free expression as a violation of the administrative, not criminal. Th The motive behind saying this civil rights of racial minorities and great Constitutional lawyer varies from sincere appreciation to women. Two of the most prominent Sam Ervin long ago warned u placating some inconsiderate skinflint (and, I submit, asinine) examples of Most 'civil rights'laws are thee whom tradition teaches us to revere. such censorship are the proposed antiof mind control legislation N< But there is still a third, very insidious obscenity ordinances in Indianapolis much as ever, Sam Ervin was motive behind this oft-said quote. and Minneapolis, which define and his warning is coming to ro Those who yearn for power often say obscenity as the "graphic sexually our heads. this to imply that we as citizens should explicit subordination of women." And as if all this isn' t e n o u e not only pay obedience to them in our Under these two ordinances, not only have other censorship th actions, but obedience to them in our could "hard-core" pornography be confronting us. Still on our F very thoughts. To obtain this mental banned, but Flash Gordon, All In The law books is a dormant b u t deac obedience, these Orwellian Thought Family, and James Bond films could called The Comstock Postal Police are trying their best to snuff be banned from airplay on television. 1886 which prohibits p o s t a l ci out and destroy every form of free Other examples of censoring tion of information on c o n t r a c e . expression, and in recent times, they "smut" in the name of "civil rights" abortifnces, prostitution, a n d have succeeded for the most part. include the banning of real or ography. Since FDR's reigr Both the Religious Right and the imagined racism in the media, such as Securities and Exchange Comm Quasi-Religious Left have seen that the FCC's banning of Amos and has required licenses f o r t h e they are equal in their aspirations to Andy shows and the editing of The existence of financial n e w s l e t t e r run things and, consequently, they Little Rascals until the parts with in several cases has denied Iicen have united in an attempt to censor Stymie and Buckwheat are almost what we may read, see, hear, and say, £Wf'Lr\Which make inac. devoid of humor. Not surprisingly, " Stock Exchange reports Fi and, invariably, what we may think. when the Supreme Court ruled worst of all, the United Nation Being a person who hates and fears against the pornographer in the case recently proposed a New \ the expansion of all levels of govern­ of Paris Adult Theater I V5. Slaton, it Information Order which v ment authority and the consequent utilized "civil rights" laws to justify require licenses for both printed destruction of individual liberty anti-obscenity laws, saying that since electronic media and would th which has occurred in this country, I theaters were "public accommoda­ think that Americans should be tions" under "civil rights" laws, no LoriL CenSOrSh'P ,hr°ughout awakened, however rudely, to the pornographic theater could escape To be sure, no rational person censorship under which we live. The State regulation on the grounds of racism, sexism, violence, knowledge which most people have free expression or privacy rights. denigrating, mindless promist about U.S. censorship only scratches And the evil of classifying obsceni­ But is it our duty to coerthe surface of the reality. ty as a "civil rights" offense is not suppress these from our media In North Carolina, as most people only the fluidity of the definition of reshape other people's souls in know, we now have a new and justlyobscenity. Under the traditional anticondemned obscenity ordinance obscenity laws, police had to have a own image of how they should th For anyone who understands which could potentially ban most warrant to arrest an accused porn­ morality, by definition, mus" X-and R- rated films from video ographer, and the accused at least had S th£answer is an unequi stores and which could prosecute even the rights to a jury trial, to confront f.M ?"', No. Is this your answer' I cert those displaying pornography in the and cross-examine his accuser, and hope so. Appalachian Columnist nrivarv of fhAir own privacy nf their num try, has withstood the test of time. In 1987 will I X l y p e r c e n o f our ; , Z be 50 years old. Sixty percentt of our k ' I by the Genera' Assem A en ? Pa �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 19, 1985 )ome Other Time By ROBERT CRISSMAN (Class of '49) Hn April 27, 1945, death came to ito Mussolini from the rifles of an ian firing squad. As his body lay, jed and spat upon, in a sunnched square in Milan, it was as ugh the pent-up fury of a nation beating upon the senseless clay of man who had led it to vainglory, me and disaster. ess than a mile from the spot, •re, 22 years ago, the first of the ;ist dictators had launched the ck Shirt March on Rome, his bat0"^d, bullet-riddled corpse sprawled >ublic display. It was later to be i further desecrated and profaned, body of II Duce was lashed to a alongside the body of his h SS, tress, comely Clara Petaccia, who 5 died with him, to hang face mward. j-ehind this grotesque and ^ iminious ending lies the story of a on and a man. A nation of people all U the sensitivity of the dynamic LB forceful Mussolini; a man of 1 liable ambition and little connce, who, through the turbulent * -s following the March on Rome, to rule that nation by fire and 1. was grimly ironic that ssolini's death by violence at the i: dIs of ;: his own people should 1949 Classifieds At the fall of U parallel the earlier crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth. The scene in the square at Milan might have been reminiscent of Golgotha. When the life of a great leader, whether he be blessed or accursed, nears or reaches its conclu­ sion, all the motivating influences which affected his farings between life and death are resuscitated. These influences are not merely a key to the man's character; they are the man himself. Every man is an asend; a pool of forces. People are influenced, whether consciously or not, by association with the teachings, philosophies and doctrines of other beings. All the motivations may be present. These may exist in the form of poverty, ambition, revenge or religion; but the greatest men in history have perpetually looked to the decisions of other great men before them, and thereby absorbed the beliefs and principles destined to sway their own decisions. By this method of reasoning, no one is original. Incredible as this may seem it is basically true. From the rule of Caesar, to the present-day domina­ tion of Joseph Stalin, no leading man of history has proved an exception to this rule. Franklin Roosevelt and Adolph Hitler; themselves men who controlled the destinies of great nations, were deeply susceptible to the guiding philosophies of their predecessors. These impressions and influences could be beneficial; and they could be disastrous. Thus it is by way of illustration we have designated the life of the tempestuous Benito Mussolini as substantive of the wrong influence and the prelude to disaster. He was voraciously intelligent. He read the teachings of Marx, Machiavelli, and Nietzsche, absorb­ ing them like a blotter. From Nietzsche, he learned to hate the mob, from Marx to love it. No doctrine has ever been born completely new, owing nothing to the past. It is therefore conceivable that our salvation will lie in a renewed and intense manifestation of faith in the teachings of the doctrines which have survived the tests of time; for example those which are included in the Bible. "The mystic chords of memory which stretch from every heart and hearthstone, over every green acre in this broad land, will yet swell to the chorus of the Union; when again touched, as surely they will be by the melodv of God." —Abraham Lincoln Help bring the world together. Host an exchange student. lost exel Write: vornit xc iianc;i IWI.Io, Colorado HUM>9 BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. UNFURNISHED TOWN HOUSES—2 Bedrooms, Fire place, Dishwasher, Disposal Microwave, Outdoor Storage, Closets, Balconies. S400 month Call Cam Finley, 264-4747. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. AIRBRUSH PORTRAITS— Photo realistic—16" x 20" or 18" x 24" frame included. 30A» stu­ dent discount. Order now for Christmas. Angel Eyes, Hwy 321 Bypass, Blowing Rock, 295-9423. STL DENTS—Tired of lookin for a parking space? We ren parking with a special rate thn fall and spring semesters. Call Th Outdoorsman at 262-1111. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service 264-3799. The Words Works, Inc. NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt Groening S6.95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book S6.95 and the official LIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S.M.L.XL) $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable toLife In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) COLLEGE REP WANTED TO work at this campus. Good income. For information and application write to: Allen Lowrance, Director, 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115 or call: (704) 664-4063. $9.53 MOTEL ROOM—Boone Trail Motel will rent any unre­ served room any Wednesday 'til 1 June 1986 for only $9.53 if you have an ASU student or Faculty card. $15. $20, $25 MOTEL ROOMSScottish Inns Highway 421; for ASU students and faculty. From Sunday thru Thursday. Free HBO color cable. Only unreserved rooms. RACQUETBALL AND TENNIS RE-STRINGING SERVICELeonia 66 nylon, synthetic gut, AG ruff. Reasonable rates. Call 264-1255. FOR RENT—3 BR I'A miles to campus on 105 Bypass; easy to heat; $325. 1 BR furnished apartment, !4 block to campus $235. Both available, call Ray at 262-5800. CONDOS FOR RENT—2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Dishwasher, Furnished, 3 parking spaces per unit. Beside campus. From $395. Call Cam Finley, 264-4747. PUPPIES—Free to good homes. Only 4 left. Good, strong outdoor dogs. Call 264-0400 after 6 p.m. FREE PIZZA .c.„on . FULL-TIME POSITIO! A\ AILABLE—As Drug an Cosmetic Clerk. Apply in perso at King Street Pharmacy. Salar based on experience. FREE PIZZA—Buy One 10' Pizza Get Second 10" Fret Tuesday-Thursday/Nov. 19-Nov 21. Call The Pizza Man: 262 0004. REW ARD $50 FOR ITEM LOS TUESDAY THE 12TH—Item 1912 $5 gold coin. Lost o campus. Bryan: 262-3602. THANK YOU FOR NOl SMOKINC ON NO^I Buy one 10" Pizza Get a second Second 10" Pizza Free dfiixza ffbut I5-A FACULTY ST. OONE , N.C. ona Sat 11am - lam nnday Noon - 1 am Tuesday Nov 19, Wednesday Nov. 20, Thursday Nov 21 264-0004 Dine In , Pick- up, or Fast Free HOT Delivery The Pizza Man Delivers from 11am til lam Mon - Sat EVEN DEVILS STABLES OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK k RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Noon til 1 am Sun AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY Juniors,Seniors & Grads... HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES (704)963-6281 Join the Great American Smokeou Thursday, November 21. Quit for ot day ind you might quit for good. (704)898-5424 $1.00 OFF ONE HOUR RIDE WITH COUPON miiiiiiiiiHiiinriHitiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimii SOLLECITO'S COUPON GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT! OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! 25* OFF PLUS ONE LARGE FREE COKE WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 • Just bring a copy of your school I.D. • No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! *1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 | 1 SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! 50* OFF PLUS Date: Thurs. Nov. 14th - 22nd Time: 9:00 - 2:00 Place: Walker Hall 1st Floor TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 CITIBANK> nimiiiiij Otoar* (SOUTH DafcoU) N A MamtoarFOlC �10 | "" | THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 """"" (| A.P.P.S. proudly presents 5 • *A N/TE IN VEGAS• • UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Introducing Nov. 22, 1985 Student Union 9 pm- 3 am URBAN EDGE Top 40 Vegas Style Acts The New ] Cafeteria Salad Bar Come by and see our NEW SALAD BAR Casino, Pool & Bowling Tournaments and try the many new items. win prizes from: Mountaineer Mania, Pig Haven, Rooky's, Regis, Shirtmaker, Makotos, Mntr. Natiius,Jackson's Cafeteria,Yeice Cream Factory, Rocheiies, Old Highland Audio/ Video Mountain House Restaurant Special Coupon 66 99 Large Salad only Plus: Passes to APPS sponsored H'APPY's events Passes to APPS film events $1.85 this day. Passes to free games in Student Union Game room. Nov. 20, 1985 ONLY Bring $1.00 , six pack Q- ID and a friend for a night out in Las Vegas. !!! Please present coupon for Special Price ONE'COUPON PER PERSON PLEASE Reg. $2.39 niiiiniinHninitinnuinuininiiiiniiiuninnm An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, NiC. VISIT US TODAY '' ry'irt/r ' /tit* Siudent-Oriented Complex Enclosed Heated Pool! Hot Tub • Behind Watauga Shopping • Clubhouse Center at the intersection of A Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View • Ample Parking Drives •Laundry facilities! r Directly on ASU free bus route The most excitingfewhours ^ Bedrooms2 Baths $125/mo-$100.00 Security deposit '• Call or Visit Lynn Vadney Office in Club House • Telephone 704-264-9145 10-6 Mon- Fri Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of vour electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. For more information contact: CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1119_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 19th, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-11-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/72fdf51f4802d6f7fed18b58aa493fff.pdf c919c14e416b4212f0f01818cd574b05 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 21 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday November 14, 1985 Fee increases discussed in SGA forum Tuesday $ 10 paid tor separately) $ 18 (medicines included) $ 20 Student Union Fee Tuesday night the administration $ 5 Book Rental Fee .resented six fee proposals to the Athletic Fee $ 4 $100 Housing Fee (GA Senate, which if approved by the Student Activity Fee J 4 loard of Trustees on December 6 will A panel of administrators Health Services (with medicines presented these increases to the SGA Senate at Tuesday night's meeting. Panel participants included Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs; Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs; Bob Feid, Director of Administration Operations for Student Affairs; and Linda Slate, Director of Auxiliary Services. Mclntire gave a broad picture of the fee structure at ASU and how it compares to other universities in the UNC system. Out of 16 universities, ASU ranked 14th in housing, 12th in Student activities, 12th in student health, 12th in student union, and 9th in athletics fees. A comparison of book rental fees was not available because ASU is the only school in the system which operates a book rental system. Mclntire said ASU's overall fees Appalachian Photo by Mlko Spark* were comparably low, and that the LN ADMINISTRATIVE PANEL including Ned Trivette, Linda Slate, proposals were "not whopping big }avid Mclntire, and Bob Feid discussed the six proposed fee increases increases." vhich would constitute an overall fee increase of 5.7% at the SGASGA senators disagreed. ponsored fee forum Tuesday night. The question was raised as to whether a comparison of other Feid said the reason the administra­ tion did not inform the Senate of its new fee increase proposals until Tues­ day was because Mclntire was out of town for two weeks and meetings on this matter had been postponed. The Senate pointed that money was wasted on such things as excess medicine being given out to students and excess heat in the buildings. The administrators said they would look into this matter. Feid said the administration would Odom shares political views Senate reviews transfer policy By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer Fountain Odom, the first Democrat o announce his candidacy for the J.S. Senate Democratic Primary, adlressed the political concerns of ASU itudents Tuesday afternoon. ' I can't believe that fJte American people have tot revolted against some of Reagan's military oolicies." Odom is a Charlotte attorney who tas been a Mecklenburg County 1'ommissioner since 1980. "I have led he ticket all three times 1 have run, :ven in the midst of the Republican andslides, and that's something I'm ery proud of," Odom said. The state of the tobacco industry in 4orth Carolina was one concern oiced by students, and Odom adIressed this issue saying, "The state as dangled the tobacco grower on a tring and used him as a political foot•all. There is a very strong opposition a the federal support of tobacco in he halls of Congress and we (NC) eed to try to diversify." Odom said tat it is time for this state to "face ie writing on the wall. Tobacco conamption is decreasing and we, as a ate, may not be able to continue to tiy on this as our main industry." Excessive military spending was 'so an issue raised, and one that klom said he is strongly opposed to. The military spending binge is ureal. I think we should always Search new ideas, but how can we 'en think about spending billions of hilars on developing something hich may or may not work? I can't dieve that the American people have 3t revolted against some of Reagan's ilitary policies," Odom said. "I ink we should cut our military waste td go for quality instead of quany." Odom said he believes that the •vernment should provide student ans. He said that the standards for ch loans are not fair and that the 'vernment has an obligation to help th higher education. "The poor raise next year's fees by 5.7 percent. Proposed fee increases for next year are as follows: can't get them (loans). The rich don't need them. And middle-class America has too much trouble obtaining them," Odom said. He said that students who can demonstrate that they need the loan, not based on a family situation, but on individual need, should be granted a loan. "The best government is the government that is closest to home," Odom said. He said that at this time he has no idea what kind of influence the Con­ gressional club will have on the elec­ tion, but after May 6 he said we may see "a duck trying to fly with two right wings." Odom does not expect any mudslinging in the primary and hopes that there will not be any in the general election, such as there was in the last Senate race. Odom said that if the mud does start flying, "I won't be the one slinging it." Odom ended his discussion with the students with a final comment on the deficit. "I may end up being a oneterm Senator because I would pledge myself not to start running for reelec- "I think it's time that we elect people who will stop the deficit spending, stop the waste, just stop it, dammit, stop it." tion the day after I was elected. I think it's time that we elect people who will stop the deficit spending, stop the waste, just stop it, dammit, stop it." University fees and fees of previous years was enough to justify new increases, especially since universities vary in size and the amount of service they provide. The Senate asked what the money would be used for, and why the Senate was not told of these increases sooner. The panel gave the following answers over about a two hour period. In housing, the money would be used for "rising costs," such as utility and maintenance increases; in student activities, for sports facilities; in student health, for increasing costs in medication and salaries; in the student union, for salaries and losses from H'Appy's; in book rental, for rising costs of textbooks; and in athletics, Mclntire said he did not have complete information. in the future try to raise every fee "very gradually" so that "big jumps" in fee costs would be avoided. The Senate decided that more research needed to be done on its part as to where the money would be going. After a short recess, Sens adjourned because attendance fell o short of the required 39 members hold quorum. The rest of the agen will be addressed at next weel meeting. Appalachian Photo fcy Mik. Spar QUEST IONS AND ANSWERS: Seth Lawless, SGA vice-president recognized students wishing to put questions to the panel. Senator wanted to know why more money is needed, what it would be used for and if there were any alternatives other than raising student fees. By DAVID A. JONES complaints have come from close associates to the University from In a meeting of the ASU Faculty other schools. He said the current Senate Monday afternoon, rule, which restricts the transfer of Chancellor John Thomas discussed credits with a grade below a "C", is the proposed changes in the Univer­ criticized because it reflects an sity's policies concerning transfer attitude that "our D's" are better than their "D's." students. The new policy will lessen the "It is expensive to rely on a severity of the University's "C-rule" freshman class when there is a trend which, according to Thomas, is one toward accepting many students at of the strictest transfer student stan­ the junior level," "Hiomas said. dards among the UNC schools. "This is a dangerous perception that Thomas requested that the University could be damaging to the Committee of Academic Affairs University." delay action on the new policy until it Other UNC schools have transfer has been reviewed by the Faculty policies comparable to ASU's, Senate. including: N.C. State, the N.C According to Thomas, other School of the Arts, UNC-Asheville, schools have criticized ASU for being N.C. Central, and N.C. A & T. insensitive toward the non-traditional Thomas said he could not explain student. Thomas said that the ASU being the one criticized among University has the reputation of these other schools. "hassling" transfer students. He ex­ "There are some students whom plained that the current policy is we will lose other than those weak criticized "not because of what it is, students from weak institutions," but what it is perceived to be." Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor Thomas emphasized that the for student affairs, said. He said that Appalscblaa Staff Writer transfers may no longer be required to get a "clean bill of health" from their former school, which is a cur­ rent policy. Senate Budget Committee Chair­ man Dr. Pat Patton suggested that the most significant concern will b« the attitudes of current student! toward the policy change. "Students here might have a bad perception il we lower our academic standards,' he said. In addition, the Senate considerec a proposed amendment to the Facul ty Constitution concerning the eligibility of non-full time faculty tc vote on Departmental Personnel Committees. Consideration for the amendment was postponed for fur­ ther research until the next Faculty Senate meeting to be held Decembei 9. The Faculty Senate also postponed a recommendation from the Academic Policy Committee that the authority for the selection of the Graduate Faculty be moved from the University level to the college level. Who's Who recipients named The 1986 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Univer­ sities and Colleges will include the names of 60 ASU students. These students were selected on the basis of academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracur­ ricular activities, and potential for future success. Usually, ASU selects 55 students for Who's Who, but "this year, we received notification from Who's Who that we'd be given 60 instead of 55, a figure based on total enrollment," Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs Barbara Daye said. Thir­ Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco ty electors—comprised of students, faculty and staff selected by virtue of CANDIDATE SHARES VIEWS: Fountain Odom, the first Democrat to announce his candidacy for the Senate Primary, discussed his their positions—individually select the nominees from biographical pro­ political viewpoints on the state of the tobacco industry, the policy of files of the candidates. When the heavy military spending, and the government's role in providing aid to selection process is complete, the college students Tuesday afternoon in Our House. votes are tallied, and the 60 students receiving the most votes become Who's Who recipients. ASU's 60 recipients join students from 1400 institutions in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign countries. The annual direc­ tory has honored students since its Blumberg began his career in the of a video bum because I developed first publication in 1934. 1960s at a low power illegal station The students who will be invited to my own style." Blumberg's style was called "Video Freaks." The station lead him to many honors, including attend the spring reception which will focused on the filming of the sur­ the Guggenheim Fellowship and three honor their inclusion in the 1986 rounding community in New York. Emmy awards. W ho's Who are: Lori Jill Bazemore, Blumberg describes himself as being He said he enjoys his work because, Barbara Louise Belcher, Henry Mat­ quite independent and said, "I'm sort "I get to do what I want. For exam­ thias Bernhardt, Thomas Harrison ple, I was invited to be an Artist in Berry, Donna Michelle Bishop, Residence at the Winter Olympics Mararget E. Blankenship, Traci which presented sort of an obtuse Lynne Blankenship, Stephanie Lynn view of the event. While there, I Bliss, Thomas Allen Bronson, noticed that everything was white, in­ Patricia Tugwell Burkhart, Michael cluding the audience. I was looking David Carpenter, Cynthia S. Chiperfor a subject with black people. I read field, Joseph Christopher Coggins, Making A False Report Concerning A about the Double Dutch jump rope Terry Dean Corriher, Darryl Dee Disruptive Device. She has been sum­ contest in the newspaper." The pro­ Crawford, Judith Anne N. Dancy, marily suspended from ASU pending duct of Blumberg's search and subse­ Rosa Jeanette Davis, Stephen an appropriate hearing by the Univer­ quent filming of the contest eventual­ Douglas Dellinger, Monique Suzanne sity Judicial System. Under Article 2 ly won him the Emmy. Derby, Patrick Keith Dixon, Nicolle of the Student Judicial Code, she may He said that he finds his work Renee Fries, David Wayne Gilpin, be tried for furnishing false informa­ rewarding. "The two most satisfying Billie Gayle Glunt, Suzanne Joyce tion and/or disruption of activities. See DOCUMENTARIST Page 2 Granere, Bradley Spencer Greene. Lora Vernadine- Greene, Daniel Whitner Hamilton, Terry Lynn Har­ mon, Judy Cothren Joines, Anne Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Jeanne King, Judy Lynn King, Kristin C. Kopren, Hayden Lance Merklein, Robert Parker Midgett, II, Robert Lynn Moody, Joyce Lynn Moore, John Martin Nichols, Michelle Elizabeth Plaster, Lloyd Everette Pugh, Carolyn Lee Ritchie, Timothy Michael Shannon, Tara Renee Sher- rilt, Nancy Marie Skripko, Edwa Ray Small, William Joseph Smit Michael Bruce Sparks, Katie Jai Stewart, John Russell Stroup Catherine Anne Stuart, Anthoi Francis Swan, Mitchell Alan Termc to, Julie Stites Thompson, Sand Vargas, Krispen Vee Wagoner, Kan Elizabeth Warren, Jenifer Diai White, Nancy Gayle Williams, Jeffe Todd Woodard, and Connie Ru Woody. immy-winner Blumberg discusses work By FRED DODSON Appalachian Staff Writer Video documentarist and editor tfp Blumberg discussed his career, s trade, and showed three examples his work to an audience in Edwin Uncan Hall Tuesday night. Freshman arrested for naking two bomb threats At 10:30 a.m. Wednesday morning female freshman admitted to calling *o bomb threats into Whitener Hall, he was placed in the Watauga CounJail under $1000 bond and was ;leased yesterday afternoon. The student was charged with olating General Statute 14-69.1, Appolochion Photo by Mlko Spo A SILENT SALUTE: Kenny Cook looks on as the Reserve Officer Training Corps conducts a ceremony on November 11 honoring tl veterans of the Armed Forces. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 Math, Science Center serves 13 counties Special to The Appalachian "A Nation at Risk," a 1983 report by the U.S. Department of Educa­ tion, said that the United States is slipping behind other developed nations in math and science educa­ tion. ASU s Math and Science Educa­ tion Center is helping math and science teachers in 13 counties sharpen their teaching skills and earn credit for recertification. "We upgrade science and math teachers by going out to the public schools and providing workshops and institutes, Dr. Steven E. Dyche, director of the ASU center said. Dyche noted that the center, one of ten across the state, complements ASU's stated mission of service to the region and continues the University tradition of support for public educa­ tion. "The center also develops institutes during the summer, and public school teachers come to the campus to get revitalized and upgraded," Dyche said. "It's a two-way street: We go to them and they come here." The center is conducting four day­ long workshops for McDowell Coun­ ty math teachers later this month, and in December Dyche will host a workshop at ASU on using computers in science instruction and a two-day workshop for math teachers in Lenior. Teachers at the workshops test and take back to their schools lab materials and kits, computer software and new ideas for teaching. ASU faculty members conduct the center's seminars and workshops. Dyche surveyed all math and science teachers in the 19 school districts in the region to determine their needs. Some schools, such as one in Statesville, request model teaching sessions. "They say 'We want to watch you teach a class,' " Dyche said. An ASU faculty member will teach a class in the school and discuss the session later with teachers, he said. The UNC System started the Mathematics and Science Education Network in 1983 at the request of the state. Centers are located at ten UNC institutions. The network's two pilot centers opened at UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Charlotte during the 1983-84 academic year, .and the remaining centers were added in 1984. More than 2,700 teachers participated in network programs during the 1984-85 academic year. Continued from Page 1 times for me are getting to know the people and watching the final produc­ tions. I like to establish relationships with the people I film," he said. "I'm trying to establish new techniques for documentaries and I like finding unusual subjects." The final documentary Blumberg shared with his audience was called ASU math professor Dr. Bill McGalliard was acting director of Appalachian's center until Dyche began work on September 1. Dyche came to Appalachian from the Science and Math Division at Black Hills State College in Spearfish, S.D. For more information on the Math and Science Education Center call Dyche at 262-3185. Store hosts "Operation Safe Child" By LISA BOUCHEY of the whole child, something a responsibility as leaders in the home photograph can never do," Kay Dix­ video industry and as a familyNational Video is offering parents on, owner of the Boone National oriented company to take a strong in Boone the opportunity to have Video, said. stand on this key issue, and provide their children videoprinted. To have a child videoprinted during the community with this valuable ser­ The National Video store at the National Video's Operation Safe vice." Watauga Village Shopping Center is Child, parents can bring in a VHS For additional information, con­ one of over 550 National Video stores 'A" blank tape or purchase one at the tact the National Video store at the across the U.S. and Canada that of­ store. Watauga Village Shopping Center at fers this service as a national com­ In addition to videoprinting, Na­ 264-9506. munity service campaign aimed at tional Video will also provide free educating the public about child literature filled with helpful safety tips abuse and abduction. for parents and children and will offer On November 17 from 1 to 9 p.m., free overnight rental of a familyNov. 18 from 5-9 p.m. and Nov. 19 oriented video called "Strong Kids from 5-9 p.m., the store will Safe Kids." videoprint any child free of charge. Dixon said that the Boone National This process involves a two-minute Video store did not participate in the video tape interview with the child. first Operation Safe Child program, 'The purpose of a videoprint is to but she urges all local families to take Craft Suppl iescapture the voice, movements and advantage of this opportunity. • tole painting • mocrame supplies mannerisms of the child which make • crewel kits • stenciling • latch hook canvases and yarns • pierced paper lampshade him or her unique. Videoprinting is "We have the vehicle for distribu­ • ribbons • framesond mats supplies more effective than a one dimensional tion of these powerful tools at our • styrotoam • quality handmade crafts • quilting bookstand templates photograph because it conveys a sense fingertips," Dixon said. "It is our •telt •yarn • plastic canvas Appalachian Staff Writer Yarn & Craft Shop 704-204-5866 • chenille stems • don parts • beads • floral supplies • wreath forms Providing Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs Monday to Saturday 10 to 6 Opon Thursday ond Friday till 8 in Specialized Fields • cross-stitch ' needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • candlewicking • stamped cross-stitch kits one block from campus across from Hardee's Students Welcome "Bring this ad for a 10% discount" GARy HEMSOTH BooksclLn _ A „ ('VZ E S Too \ PARTIES TOO! Life ccm be really tough when you 've got a bad burger habit. You hnd yourself thinking about burgers all day long. You can't wait till vou get another"burger fix". Bui it doesn'/ have to be that way! There is a fe[na!'v^r Subway ^b Shops. All our sandwiches and salads are made fresh before your eyes. So get rid of that burger on your back, ume to a Subway Sub Shop for a Quick recovery. Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 Avery County Rental Rt. 2, Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 ACRolsffiOM ASU BASEBALL FIELD NEW! STUFFED SHRIMP DINNER Plump shrimp Filled with crjbmeat stuffing and a delicate b|end of herbs and spices. Served with: • Rice or potatoes Shoney's Ali-You-Carefo-liat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Grecian bread 1angy cocktail sauce and fresh lemon wedge ALL FOR ONLY $5.99 SHONEYS America's " Dinner Table FEMCARE SERVICES ARE PROVIDED WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY. REGARDLESS OF AGE 1FEMCARE 704/255-8400 62 ORANGE STREET ONE BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN ASHEVILLE It Cost Less To Rent! •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball $ •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl 8c Cups 'A •Silver Trays & Access i C' •Candelabras BURGER BUM OUT? - 2am Y T , | DELIVERY wSUBKV? 5pm - 1:30am Sandwiches ft Salads FEMCARE isa locally operatedand staffec clinic specializing in offering alfernatives for women's reproductive health FEMCARE Services: • Birth control counseling Contraceptives • Pregnancy tests • Problem pregnancy counseling • Pregnancy terrri nation • Treatment of sexually transmitted diseases • Intertility counseling Physicals', PAR pelvic and breast exams • Sterilization counseling • Premarital interviews Entertaining? Come in and brouse 2^8 Blowing Rock Ro.iJ Boone. North Caroltn.i 28607 |0PEnam Ready To Listen, Inform And Help You • kids corner • basketry • tm and ciopper punch • doll houses • miniature furniture kits Watauga Village Shopp i n g C e n t e r Boone, NC 264-4104 "Elephant Games." The do tary was filmed in Thaila; shows the love of that cour. elephants. Blumberg related c: dent that occured during the sj of the documentary. "One d; let me go on the elephants by nil told the elephant to pick up a ir realized later that I didn't knoi to tell him to put it down," ht DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 Stretch the student dollar HOW DO YOU I _ GET HOT,CHEESY, I CUSTOM-MADE PIJZA TO YOUR DOOR IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS? One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything pos­ sible to make sure that your hot, custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. • 7 DOMINO'S PIZZA By SPEED HALLMAN Documentarist speaks • • • • 264-6507 306-B East King St. 0/iOtl DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Coors and Coors Light 5.10/12 pk bottle* 2.70/6 pk bottles Natural Llgkt 1.90/13 pk further _ • Our prices are worth the Miller extra mile^' 5.30/13 pk GROCERIES 10.35/case REER GAS ICE Lite WINE 5.60/13 pk Milwaukee's Rest 5.75/13 pk Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • 295-3002 �-\ -N Educators predict tuition costs will rise P S ) —Most college adstrators think their schools are on Z brink of a more prosperous era, they predict students will pay for paying even higher tuition over icxt few years. a survey by a group called the ier Education Panel, a majority dministrators think the collegiate J woes of the past decades—from hyperinflation begun by the oil argo of 1973 through the federal get cuts of 1981 and the recession 1982-83—may be drawing to a e as legislatures give more money campuses and the improved iomy makes it easier for schools ttract donations. ut schools will have to raise tuifor students anyway, the which lagged during the high inflation of the 1970s and early 1980s, Thrift said. But Thrift is optimistic because private colleges tend to do better when the economy at large does well. "Our colleges tend to do very well when parents have a rosy outlook on the general economic climate. Parents react to us like they do blue chip in­ vestments," she observed. Labor costs and erasing inflation's effects are public school issues as well, but the improving health of public colleges also depends on how much money their state legislatures give them. Legislators in states which have not participated fully in the economic recovery may not be able to ap­ iondents said. o adequately fund private col- propriate as much money as those in other states. s, for example, tuition will proLast week Nebraska legislators, for ly have to rise 1.5 to two percent er than the inflation rate, said example, debated cutting state college anne Thrift of the National In- budgets drastically. jte of Independent Colleges and New Mexico's public campuses are versities. liblic college administrators also so broke that administrators an­ tuition must increase faster than nounced Oct. 23 that they would no ation, although not as rapidly as in longer make counter salary offers to faculty members offered jobs by last four years. other schools. State schools in Michigan and Ohio "he reason is that "education is >r intensive. Industry can deploy have suffered from the decline of the inology to offset labor costs," steel and automobile industries. lies Buchholz, a vice chancellor at Louisiana, Texas, Alaska and shington University in St. Louis, Oklahoma, robbed of tax revenues by the oil glut, cut their state college explained, olleges also are trying to catch up budgets earlier this year. Moreover, "higher education has construction projects they've iyed since the hard times began, more competition for state funds" in trying to improve teacher salaries, all states, noted Franklin Matsler of [ Illinois State's Dept. of Higher Education Administration, which monitors state higher education ap­ propriations around the country. Legislators are being pressured to fund new prisons and appropriate mire money to compensate for recent federal cuts in programs for the poor and the handicapped, he added. Nevertheless, administrators in prospering states generally are upbeat about their immediate fiscal futures. "We have really seen the dawn," noted Adrian Harris, a vice chancellor at the University of California at Los Angeles. "We had about 17 years drought beginning with (Ronald) Reagan('s governor­ ship)." "Under Edmund (Jerry) Brown, we would be lucky to get S7 million" for new construction on all nine schools in the state's university system, he recalled. In the last two years, California Governor George Deukmejian has budgeted $300 million for campus construction needs. "He really has covered the waterfront," Harris said. Next, Harris and other officials in the California university system plan to ask the legislature for more money for teaching assistants. But some planners remain skep­ tical. "My outlook is tied to the national scene. Due to the staggering deficit, there will be severely reduced spend­ ing," Roger Horton, a budget plan­ ner at Cal-Santa Barbara predicted. "I do not share in the rosy outlook." "We are at the peak of defense spending, says Horton, pointing out the California economy depends greatly on weapons-related industries. Even upbeat private college ad­ ministrators worry about the deficit. "There are concerns about long term implications of the deficit. A number of college presidents have ex­ pressed increasing worries in the last few weeks. All higher education finance discussions include worries about the deficit," Thrift said. "A number of college presidents have expressed increasing worries in the last few weeks." Still others think that, despite last week's congressional deficit-cutting bill that would slash student aid funding, colleges will be immune from the knife from now on. "From the reports I've received, Congress is not likely to make major cuts. Congress has tended to consider education as critically important for our society," said Harold Delaney of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. "There's a tendency to believe they can do something about the deficit and hold the line," he added. "On the balance, people of the country will support higher education if they are assured its quality is being increased," Matsler predicted. STEWARTS EVERETT THEj APPALACHIAN Cinema lc-2 HELD OVER FLICK 1&2 Shows daily 7 & 9 p m Sat -Sun 3.5.7 & 9 p m 264-6464 Flick. 2 TO LIVE AND DIE IN L. A. A killer is $.«,,! TARGET loose. SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 « 9:10 PM SAT. C SUN. 1. 7. 9:10 11 SHOWS NIGHTLY 71 9:10 PM SAT. < SUN. 3. 7. 9:10 W.d. Night $1.00 All S*a«< 204 Hardin Street SEVEN DEVILS STABLES POSITION OPENING HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK (704)963-6281 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Fi.oo OFF OIT IT HOUR (704)898-5424 RIDE WITH COUPON Dept.: Language, Reading and Exceptionalities SOLLECITO'S COUPON (BIABH Study Center) OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! Suggested Rank: Lecturer 25t OFF PLUS Suggested Salary: 18,200-20,200 Job Description: PROGRAM EVALUATOR ONE LARGE FREE COKE WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 The BIABH Study Center has an im­ mediate opening for a full-time program evaluator. BIABH is a certified training/ consultation/evaluation site of the SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! National Teaching-Family Association. Evaluation duties involve the scheduling, coordination, and on-site monitoring of *1.00 OFF PLUS 26 Teaching-Family Model (TFM) group homes served by the Study Center and the preparation of comprehensive evaluation reports which are the product of these evaluations. Candidates must have at least bachelor level degrees and TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 prior, direct experience within the Teaching-Family Model, preferably in the area of program evaluation. Beginning salary will range from $18,200-20,200 and SOLLECITO'S COUPON " OPENFORLUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! excellent fringe benefits are available through the University. The application deadline for this position is November 15, 50( OFF PLUS 1985. Contact Dr. Robert Jones, BIABH Study Center, 204 Avery Avenue, Morganton, TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 11111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111111 NC 28655 or call (704) 433-7176. We are an equal opportunity employer. = �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 Calendar Announcements Residence Hall Closings-All residence halls will close for the Thanksgiving Holiday at 6 p.m on Wednesday, November 27. The buildings will reopen on Sunday December 1 at 1 p.m. Before leaving: -Close and lock windows —Unplug all electrical items except refrigerator. Leave a note above the receptacle saying that this cord belongs to the refrigerator otherwise staff will unplug it -Turn off all lights. —Close curtains and/or blinds. —Make arrangements for plants and aquariums. —Leave heat on. —Lock door. ASU Faculty Exchange With China—All ASU faculty members Dept) and a stipend of S800. If interested stop by room 111 of the Student Union or call 262-3127. All applications must be returned by November 21 at 4 p.m. Public Service Announce­ ment— AppalCART will not run the In- town rural routes during the Thanksgiving Holiday (Thursday November 28 through Saturday! November 30} Regular service will resume on Monday. December 2. Tenure Track Position in Housing and Interiors-A tenure track position in housing and interiors is available January 1986. Teach undergraduate courses in interior design, furnishings, and housing; assist in the placement and supervision of student interns; and advise and counsel majors. Master's required in interior design, architecture or related field. College teaching, research capability, and/or studio experience desired. Sdlary and rank commensurate with qualifications Deadline is November 15, 1985. Send letter of intent, resume, validated transcripts, and three letters of reference to: John J. Beasley Chairperson. ASU Depart­ ment of Home Economics. interested in spending the 1986-87 academic year at our sister institu­ tion. the Northeast University of Technology, Shenyang, People's Republic of China, should meet in the Office of International Studies (Gragg House) at 10 a.m. on Wednesday November 13. Previous exchange participants will be available to National Endowment For The discuss the exchange in general Humanities Symposium-On Friday, erms with potential applicants. November 15. Jayme Sokolow. Application forms will be explained program officer at the National 2nd distributed. Endowment for the Humanities, will be on the ASU campus to discuss funding Spring Internship-Applications opportunities for the humanities. ire now being taken for the intern position at Student Legal Services, Sokolow has been with NEH for a number of years and is familiar with his position offers 12 credit hours (CJ research, education and fellowship divisions. The schedule is-as follows: 9 30-10 a.m.. coffee and donuts. 224 Greer; 10 a.m.-12 p.m., overview of NEH programs. 224 Greer. 12-1 30 p.m., lunch and discussion of NEH priorities. 224 Greer; 2-4 p.m.. individual conferences. Graduate Studies, and Research Conference Room, East Hall Lunch costs S3, payable at the door. Reservations for any one or all the activities may be made by calling Cathy Roark at 2130 by November 13. Walker Hall, placing posters in various campus and town buildings, and by conducting a workshop for high school students emphasizing the importance of free enterprise to our communities. The chapter will also be observing this occasion by devoting it's November 11 meeting to free enterprise. This meeting will be held in room 103 of Walker Hall beginning at 6 p.m. Stanley Hauerwas-Stanley Hauerwas will give a lecture on Monday, November 18 at 12 p.m. in Wey Hall. The lecture topic is "Nuclear Pessimism and Christian Faith." Students and Teachers Against Apartheid—ST.A.A. will hold an Theatre organizational meeting this Friday at 5 p.m. in room 223 of Whitener Hall. The film Generations of Resistance, which traces the history of the black struggle for justice in South Africa, will Glee Club-The ASU Glee Club will be shown. Speakers and discussions perform at 8 p.m. on Thursday. will follow. All are invited. November 21. in the Broyhill Music Center on the ASU campus. The concert is free, but donations will be accepted and will go toward A.P.P.S. Film Series—The A.P.P.S. the ensemble's trip to New York in the spring to participate in the Men's Film Series will present the film Choral Celebration. Appalachian's Marianne and Julianne at 7 p.m. in Glee Club is one of a select few I.G. Greer Auditorium on Friday, throughout the nation invited to November 15. The cost will be S1. On Saturday, November 16, A.P.P.S. participate in the festival. The Glee Club is accompanied by will present the film Aguirre, The Sherri Brandenburg. The director is Dr. Wrath of God at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer Phillip Paul. Auditorium. The cost will be S1. A.P.P.S. will present the film El-Norte Phi Beta Lambda-The Beta Phi at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium on chapter of Phi Beta Lambda at ASU Sunday, November 17. The cost will will be celebrating Free Enterprise be S1. Week November 11-18, Free Enter­ prise Day will be celebrated nationally on November 15. The PBL members will be observing this occasion by placing a banner on Debate-There will be a debate Clubs & Organizations between Andrew Cockburn and William Rusher tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium on the issue of "Star Wars." "Stop The World—I Want To Get Off"—The play "Stop The World-I Want To Get Off will be presented In Chapell Wilson Auditorium on Wednesday. November 20 at 8 p.m. Films Join the Great Ame Thursday, November day rnd you might AAAERI ^CANCI f SOCIE' MARK WILFORO RETl Mark Wilford, renowned rock climber, Footsloggers with his latest slideshow: FROM JAPAN Chosen by the American Alpine Club and the government to climb that Country's more diffi< $2.00 Admission Free Refreshments 835 Faculty St. (behind Hardee's) Boone, NC 264-6565/264-6566 PIZZA HI Lectures For A LOOK 7. You'll Love CHANGES TO BE GIVEN —get ready for the holidays ahead ==ul Appalachian Spectacle Shoj 918 Faculty Street AWAY AT TOYOTA OF BOONE 264-4212 & d °"y w e a r s o f t 'ens—gas permeable gid lenses—fashion eyewear—recreation & sun eyewear-contact lens replacement-frame repair-and: r vy Dealer Repairs & Adjustments I Sung/asses from Bausch & Lomb A division of Appalachian Qptometrlc Clinic. John F. Robinson O n The name of the winner will be put in the paper each Wednesday. Must be 18 years old. You can only win one time. You mav only register one time. Toyota only. I Choose From 4 Complete Meals I j 'ith cheese, lettuce, >mato, pickle WHAT DO YOU G1 WITH A WINTER CHECK? ALL THIS AND WORE! Name Address I >teerburger I I Phone Were you interested in a New vehicle • Used vehicle • TOYOTA OF BOONE Boone, North Carolina 28607 I Tender Breast of Chicken $219 with lettuce, tomato, pickle atural Fillet F Flounder This XS Deep Gap TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FALL AND WINTER COUPONS v n [TOYOTA1! Double-stage filtering elmfc with anti-drainback vaKe Open Faced Sirloin Steak eek's Winner Fay Watson it ireaded crust with uce, tomato, <le Ask ForTommie I Come in and register now at our Parts & lf«frylCe Dept" First drawing Monday, Oct. 48, then one every monday till all 10 are given away. Hot Sandwich Platters at Western Steer Western Steer hot sandwich platters—priced to please and sized to satisfy. Served with your choice of extra long fancy tries or baked potato with free sour cream and whipped margarine. Great prices, great Western Steer sandwich platters. It's your choice — CALL FOR Y( APPOINTMENT 1 TWO OR MORE 53.00 EACH GENUINE TOYOTA OIL FILTER s3.50 With This Coupon smothered in mushroom gravy, or topped with peppers and onions, $229 or plain Hot sandwich platters with your choice of potato at one great low price. STATE INSPECTION CENTER TOYOTA V/SA' TM JTA PARTS ANDSERVICE .MasterCardj ••emu THE REAL STUFF THE RIGHT PRICE OF m TA �rHE Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 Et Cetera PMS is not just in the mind Counseling available for PMS sufferers Alba Herrera By SUE SANDERS ive and let live Relationships, aren't they fun? You cry a lot and laugh a little. Expectations i frustrations are part of the game. I'm not talking about boy/girl relationps only, but all kinds of relationships: parent/child, roommates, friends, icher/student, fellow human beings, etc. Why do we quarrel, bitch and gripe to each other? Is it because we want the ier person to live his/her life according to our wishes? We draw the line, e ultimatums and threaten the other person if our expectations are not met; if the person does not give in, we feel frustrated and defeated. Do we truly e this person, or is he/she merely an extension in whom we want to see ifested those things we can't ourselves accomplish? ink about this, when a loved one dies, why do we cry? We are taught in Christian beliefs that when a person dies, he/she is reunited with God. (en do we cry because "we" cannot longer enjoy this person's company, or cause he is with God? Aren't we all selfish in our expressions of love? aybe if we learn to accept the other person just as he/she is and not expect e world from them, and enjoy their imperfections, the world would be a Iter place to live. "To live abundantly and fully, a person must live paradoxically." This is lai Dr. Harry Padgett, Ed.D., B.A., B.D. THM M.Ed, ASU professor >m the College of Education, Human Development and Psychological >unseling, says. What he means is that a person must show "Agape" to hers. Agape is one of the many Greek words for love. It is best identified in t large environment as God's love for man. "When looked at in its most dimentary and basic meanings, agape love is caring about another person fficiently to let that person be who he/she is; and in expressing this love, the zer or person does not give up or diminishes himself. It's being who you are d letting them be who they are," Dr. Padgetts explains. This means placing i expectations on the other person—which, in turn, places none on you. Dr. Padgett asserts strongly that every person has one major decision to ike in his life or it is made up for him by his unconscious forces. If a person cides to live his life according to his inner dictates, he can expect his loved es and friends closer to him to not understand and to put up a resistance. 1 the other hand, if the person chooses to live his life according to the rtates of another, then his inner self and inner life will dry up, until he presses, "I don't know who I am." Either they rebel or we do. "I have covered in my professional life as a teacher and psychologist in the last 20 ars that personal and psychological problems reside in a person not being io he is and not letting others be who they are," Dr. Padgett said and added, have made a decision to live my inner life as nearly as possible and let other ople live their lives likewise." What this boils down to is to live and let live. If you don't like something in >erson, don't try to change it to suit your style. Either take it or leave it. If a rson does not agree with your theological ideas—or any other kinds of :as—don't hammer it into him, and don't let him hammer it into you unless u want to. Don't compromise to make the other person happy if this in turn akes you unhappy. This applies to all of life's situations. Don't blame mom dad for your failures. You are in charge of your life, not them. If he/she ake up with you and it makes you unhappy, don't hate him/her for not 'ing you; instead thank him/her for not staying with you in order to make u happpy at their expense. It's an old cliche, but if you love them, set them t. rhis also applies to the government. It seems like now a days, the govern:nt is telling us more and more how to live our lives. They are telling us that r children should pray in school, that we can't read this magazine or that ok, that we can't drink, and that we have to wear our seat belts. Some )ple even go to the extreme of assuming everyone in America is Christian, sohie states, homosexuals are being arrested for having sex in the privacy of ir own homes with a consenting adult. The government has even gone to livia and told their government to stop the Indians there from growing the :a leaves (their main form of sustenance) of which cocaine is derived, so as stop the consumption of the substance here in the States. Meanwhile, here, support the growing of tobacco leaves which have also been found to be tgerous to our health. find myself asking "Who am I?" Do we live the government's idea of at our lives should be or should we be ourselves? If we don't rebel, they will P having a hold on our lives. 'olkways olklorist is sought [>r his mountain tales ArpabckUl Staff Writer Premenstrual Syndrome, or PMS was not officially recognized until the early 1950's. The feminist movement did not feel it should receive concern until the 70's. In reality, PMS has been around for a long time but has always been regarded as being in a "woman's head." The symptoms of PMS are real, and it is about time that some research and observation was done. The research may take a long time, but the alleviation and relief of symptoms needs to start now. Carol Dodson of ASU's Counseling and Psychological Services Center is try­ ing to do just that. PMS occurs during the two weeks before menstruation and its symp­ toms are widespread. It is not dysmenorrhea which causes menstruation to be extremely painful. PMS is a phenomena which includes physical symptoms as well as emo­ tional and behavioral symptoms. Physically, the woman experiences breast tenderness, bloating, weight gain, and sometimes hives'or even chin whiskers. Emotionally a woman experiences a variety of symptoms. These are not in all women. Some have all of the symptoms, and some have just two or three. A woman can have crying spells, general avoidance of people, outburst of temper, depres­ sion, anxiety, sleeplessness, lethargy and a feeling of a "loss of control." So for a woman with PMS, she has only two weeks out of an entire month that she feels really good. Because of the feeling of "loss of control", a lot of feminist movements have avoided the issue entirely. They feel if PMS were to get too much publicity, then it would encourage the men to think that women with PMS could not perform in a job as well as a man could. The feminists who believe this way are afraid that this issue will make it even more difficult for them to achieve what they originally set out to do. "Over the years, it has been understood that PMS is a woman's complaint and, seeing that most health givers are male, PMS is not im­ portant enough for money, research and studies," Dodson said. "Many physicians will say 'It's all in your head', 'You are not busy enough', 'There is no medical proof, or even actually say it is 'nonexistent'. Try telling a woman who goes through hell two weeks before every period that her symptoms and feeling are nonexistent." Dodson continued, "Not all physi­ cians are unfeeling. Some are quite understanding and sensitive but they usually prescribe strong drugs that are supposed to be the cure-all. The typical treatment given to a woman who complains of such symptoms is an injection of the hormone pro­ gesterone. This drug is not easy to take. It cannot be given orally. It has to be injected into the bloodstream. Not only is it a hard drug to take, it is also a drug with very serious side ef­ fects. It sometimes produces side af­ fects that are identical to those that it is supposed to relieve." At first all one could do to relieve the symptoms of PMS was to rest, maybe drink a glass of wine or liquor to calm the nerves and in general to try to suffer through those two weeks. "Here at the center, we strongly sug­ gest that drugs are not taken," Dod­ son said. We focus on stress manage­ ment, assertiveness, relaxation and most of all we focus on diet. A healthy diet will make a world of dif­ ference. "Right now we are conducting a group therapy session which began approximately six weeks ago. We cur­ rently have fourteen students involved and they are benefiting in a personal growth experience even if their symp­ toms are not alleviated. We are trying to help the women cope with their symptoms during the day and evei when they arrive home. Home i usually where a woman lets loose he pent up aggression from the day. I she has a family and spouse then w try to help her make those times whet she essentially is not herself, known ti her family. No drugs are used and th therapy is not hurting anyone in an; way." Thanks to a Catrina Doughton, i doctor in England during the 1950's PMS is beginning to gain a littli recognition. Definitely not enough according to Mrs. Dodson. Althougl Dodson is strongly in favor of PM! recognition, she presents anothe valid side to the controversy. "Som women will use PMS as an excuse They use it to skip work and to be j tyrant around the house. Some alst use it to excuse actions that normall; would be unacceptable. These womei have no self-developement and the; are causing the women with rea symptoms to be questioned," sh< said. To know if you have PMS, th< mentioned symptoms will appear it the two weeks before menstruation. I you have any questions, concerns, o just want to talk, contact Carol Dod son at the Appalachian counselinj and psychological services Center a 262-3180. Blue Mountain features artistic variety By KERON JOHNSON Appalachian Features Writer Like the colors in a rainbow or the various flavors of ice cream. Blue Mountain Art Gallery offers a spec­ trum of everything for the tastes of everyone. The gallery exhibits art from the serious and sophisticated to the whimsical and witty. During the month of November, Blue Mountain Art Gallery will be showing an exclusively special select­ ion of art from its associate members. These works include oil and water paintings, sculptures and pottery, basket and woven designs, photography, and printmaking. Entered in the exhibition are material works or "Material World" as the artist Norma Murphy titles it. She mixes the media forms of fabric, paper, wood, and oil paint to create her world. Janice Brice Miller waves her brush over the paper to construct the magic of her life. Her iris paintings capture the beauty of art with the beauty of life. Aside from the quiet and resolute artistry of these and other featured ar­ tists such as Judy Humphrey, Carlos Robledo, Will Brigner, and Sherry Edwards—is Glen Phifer. Added to his skill of sculpting and designing is a sense of humor and the portrayal of the lighter side of life. His art work, illustrated with clay, are pigs. "Foot­ ball Pig I, Super Pig II, and Snorkle Pig" are all exhibited for appreciation and excellence. Also decorating the gallery are the woven works of Appalachian graduate, Toni Carlton. With a dou­ ble major in art and industrial art and a minor in business, Toni is on the road to success. Her sculptural baskets, woven with vine, honeysuckle root, rye, and whatever other materials she decides to put in. are an interesting and valuable facet to the gallery. "I go into the woods to get my own vines and accessories for my weavings. I save weeds for years until I can use them in my baskets," Toni said. She began her work in high school "I go into the woods to get my own vines and accessories for my weav­ ings. I save weeds for years until I can use them in my baskets." Toni Carlton and early college doing painting and sketching, but, after building her own loom, she began weaving. "My grandmother does it, and she got me interested in it." Depending on the size and intricacy of the basket, ten hours to three weeks may be allotte for each piece of work. To be a member of the gallery, on must be juried in by first displayin several pieces of art, then, th members judge the art. The associat members are area artisians wh feature and show their work. The a< tive members also exhibit their art i the gallery. Together , the thirty-four artist cater to the taste of all from abstrac panels of intricate lines and designs ti concrete paintings of people am places. With the area artists con sistently displaying new works of art the Blue Mountain Art Gallery con stantly receives a harmonious facelift The associate members show i from November 3 through the 30t the Blue Mountain Art Gallery ne: Peppers. YOSEF spends summer cheering gives money and meeting fellow mascots Smithsonian t() ^ By ROGERS WHITENER Special to The Appalachian Vhen I entered what was then Appalachian State Teachers College in the of 1941, one of my National Youth Administration jobs (first cousin to the *nt work-study program) was to type up ballad manuscripts from the ection of Dr. Amos Abrams, then chairman of the Department of English, trough Doc I first heard of Ray Hicks, Watauga County singer and teller. 1 never met the man, however, for as a student I had no means of 'sportation other than shank's mare. And even had I owned a car, I doubt I would have tackled the torturous back roads leading to his Beach "ntain home. bangely enough, I still have not met Ray, though I know a passel of more Uprising folks than I who did not let a few mountain curves, humps, dips ruts bar their way from setting a spell on his front porch. 1 fact, representatives from the Smithsonian Institution, the National owment for the Arts, the British-American Festival, Folk Legacy Records, 'alshop and sundry colleges and universities have sought out the Hicks fence in order to talk, to listen and to record his mountain stories. r>d from time to time Ray has chosen to descend the mountain to par'ate in various fairs and festivals such as the annual Jonesboro (Tennessee) Welling gathering and to receive an occasional honor for carrying on an °nant Appalachian tradition. * example, he and cousin Stanley Hicks showed up in the nation's capital Jiple of years ago to receive $5000 National Heritage Fellowships, ue honor was well-deserved. Both men, throughout their lives, have given jy and generously of their time in passing along to children of all ages their ! enjoyment of the oral literature of their own youth, particularly those « called Jack Tales, passed along to them by their grandfather, Council lion. Jese European tales of magic and adventure, when brought to the New ld by immigrants, were adapted to the lives of early Appalachian settlers, characters, new backgrounds and new adventures came into being to •de entertainment for generations of mountain children. 5w, like the stories on which they are based, these Appalachian Jack Tales >eard around the world. They will continue to be heard by future generathanks to individuals such as Stanley and Ray Hicks. lfee years ago the North Carolina Folklore Society, meeting in Raleigh as 7 of North Carolina Culture Week, presented Stanley its highest badge of >r. the Brown-Hudson Folklore Award. week the ceremony was repeated. This time it was Ray's turn. *as long overdue. *ders are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, *'achian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 By SPEED HALLMAN Special to The Appalachian Museum display cases that made stops in Washington, New Orleans, Dallas, Chicago and New York will find their final resting place in Appalachian Cultural Center, courtesy of the Smithsonian Institu­ tion. Mobil Oil bought the 75 white oak and beveled plexiglass cases from an exhibit maker' for $250,000 and donated them to the Smithsonian for its "The Art of Cameroon" traveling exhibit, said Dr. Chuck Watkins, director of the Cultural Center. A major donor pulled her artwork from the show and the exhibit closed in New York instead of Los Angles, the original final stop. Watkins said the Smithsonian could not store the cases and needed to get rid of them. Peter Purpura of Purpura and Kisner, the New York firm that designed the center, told Watkins that the cases were available. The nine-foot cases, disassembled and packed in custom-built shipping crates, arrived at the Cultural Center in ASU's University Hall October 31. Workers from the ASU physical plant unloaded the 38,000 pound cargo from two tractor-trailers in a pouring rain. The crates are resting in rows on the floor while Purpura and Kisner revises its floorplan for the center, scheduled to open next year. H H U YOSEF MEETS FRIENDS: The American Spirit Awards will recognize the top 20 college and univer­ sity mascots next February following a nationwide competition that will begin in November. Adminis­ trated by Universal Cheerleaders Association of Memphis, Tenn., the mascot competition is an ex­ pansion of the company's annual cheerleading con­ test. More than 250 mascots spent a week of 10-hour days last summer learning to portray their character at UCA's Mascot University. They viewed cartoons took field trips to the zoo, and learned to walk lik the animals they depict, dance and show emotioi through pantomine. "These mascots play an in creasingly important role in keeping students an< alumni interested ion colleges and universities," sai< Jeff Webb, UCA president. UCA will conduct th Ford College Cheerleading Championship at Se: World in San Diego in January. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 Student dismissed for being fat f° rmer nursin8 student has sued D disgrace to the college" even before Salve Regina college for $2 million, she was expelled. claiming the school expelled her 'When she was first admitted (to because she was too fat. Salve Regina) and during her first In a complaint filed'last week in years there, no one remarked about » n ?,"Ct Court- Aharon ! her weight," Pelletier explained. Russell 21, said faculty members But toward the end of her junior t°rTntin8 and h2* harassing year, when she would be going out in­ her, and that the college wrongly to the community, they began calling dismissed her last August. her an 'embarrassment.*" In August, administrators sent Faculty members repeatedly told Russell a letter saying she could not Russell "obesity did not fit the image eturn for her fourth year of the nurs- of the college." ng program because "she had failed Russell's letter of dismissal cited o live up to a document she sigi d her failure to live up to the December iromising to lose two pounds per i ement as reason for expulsion. It » ii. exp,ained J°hn L. Pelletier, does not refer to any academic pro­ tussell s attorney. blems or inability to carry out her Russell, who refused to reveal he nursing duties. 'eight, said she signed the unusual Russell maintained a grade average ocument last December, when the of 3.6 at Salve Regina. ean of nursing demanded that sht? However, Steven Snow, the )se two pounds a week "or else " college's lawyer, said Russell's aid Pelletier. ight, which he estimates is "conRussell assumed the "or else ably in excess of 300 pounds," lied dismissal, and she signed the hindered her ability to perform ocument. various nursing duties, including CPR. In October, 1984, Russell had proPelletier, however, maintains used the dean she would enroll in a Russell "certainly does not weigh ' eight Watcher's program. even 300 pounds," and in fact has Though she lost 35 pounds betwe completed CPR courses more than ctober, 1984 and this Septembc satisfactorily. ussell claims some faculty me" bers Russell had been offered a job at illed her "disgusting" and "a Hartford Hospital upon graduation, but won t be able to "take it because she will not graduate on schedule. She will, however, complete her education at St. Joseph's College of Nursing, which is run by the same order of nuns as Salve Regina. But because many of her credits did not transfer, it will take her some time to graduate, Pelletier says. Salve Regina insists Russell was ex­ pelled only from the nursing pro­ gram, and that she is still enrolled at the college. In fact, the college cashed her fall semester tuition check, sent just prior to her August expulsion. POSITIONS AVAILABLE The Appalachian needs creative, energetic people to the following staff positions next semester: • News editor • Opinion page editor • Photo editor Answers to Tuesday's Puzzle • Copy editor For applications or job descriptions interested persons may contact Kristin C. Kopren, editor, in 32-A Workman Hall Application deadline is Friday, November 15. =\> Mon.- Sat. SPECIAL 11 am- 1 am • no coupon ne< 14 ' Pizza One Topping and 2 Free Drinks $5.00 Sun.- 262-0004 Days Good: Nov. 14,15,16 & 17 Fast Free Hot Delivei KMOtd 3A1 & Dine In, Pick Up, or Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun. Noon- 1 am ^ jfiizza&Uut I: || Seafood and Steak House of japan < Local Customer Appreciation Special November, 1985 In appreciation to all our patrons in the Boone area for making Makoto such a success, we are offenng the following special for the entire month of November. | BOY ONE MEAL AT REGULAR PRICE, SECOND PERSON RECEIVES THEIR MEAL AT HALF PRICE. ECK9S 6-PRCK N3ELIEVRBLE WINE SPECIALS YOU HRVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE! $5.29 TOOTS 12-PRCK mm Special Valid Sunday-Thursday Only Ask hostess about our loft for private parties. Open at 4 after the game. Bartender on duty in lounge. All $3.99 RIOTS Brownbagging permits. Lunch $X95-$5.95 12-PHCK OORS (Less expensive of the two meals.) MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE WINE COOLERS $2.49«.* Served With Our Special Steak And Shrimp Sauce Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Soup Onion Ala Japanese A Clear Broth With Onions And Mushrooms Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Served VMth Our Secret Japanese Ginger Dressing i ir x J A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Teppanyaki Shrimp Flambe 2.25 SOUP Onion A La Japanese 50 A Clear Broth VMth Onions And Mushrooms DESSERTS 1.50 75 BEVERAGES North Main 8.^,^22, Intrr.erllon KECS RVRILRBLE Coffee Iced Tea Soft Drinks Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Drinks Japanese Green Tea Dessert Sherbet With A Fortune Cookie Served With Our Special Shrimp Sauce Hawaiian Pineapples Sherbet Wth A Fortune Cookie TheVillageWebwaus Appetizer Teppanyaki Shrimp Flam be Served With Our Secret |apanese Ginger Dressing 12-PRCK 12- PRCK MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Soup or Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Drinks Japanese Green Tea M. Dinner from $6.95 60 60 60 The service here at Makoto's * Is quite unique You are served by both a chef and a waitress, who share all gratuities Therfore. for your convenience. Makoto's will add a 15% gratuity A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Extra Shrimp Appetizer 3.50 ' ^CHILDREN'S CORNER 12 Years Or Under Only Served VMth Shrimp Appetizer, Soup. Salad Yasai. Fried Rice, Sherbet VMth Fortune Cookie Children's Chicken Children's Steak Children's Shrimp 39 5 4 95 5 95 �THE THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 •1 Entertainment J* ugarcreek keeps on rocking the night away By ANDREA DAVENPORT Appalachian Staff Writer Jugarcreek, an energetic band from arlotte made another astounding *arance last Thursday night at Appy's. The band consists of musicians Rick Lee (keyboards), Tim Clark (lead vocals), Jer.y West (guitar), Michael Hough (guitar), Mike Barber (bass), and Lynn Samples (drums). These members of Sugarcreek met five years ago. Lee, the leader of the group, said, "We were put together by phone calls, agencies, and com­ mon associates who would inform musicians of the group. Tim overheard a conversation at an agency and referred himself as a lead vocalist." The rock band has been playing colleges, high schools, and clubs throughout the southeast, from Georgia to West Virginia with occa­ sional appearances in Ohio and Ken­ tucky. The band avoids heavy metal, but they have two or three songs that are similar to hard rock music. Sugarcreek is known nationwide for their appearance on "Star Search." Clark said, "1 think our ap­ pearance on "Star Search" helped us financially more than anything." Lee added, "It enabled us to appear before a wider audience. It was very good for publicity in the New England states." The band is becoming even more popular in 1985. They were chosen as one of 16 bands across the country for the American Rock Network spon- \Better a Appalachian Photo by Mlko Sporki Sugarcreek at H'Appy's Robert Hawkins Sorority success book provides good laughs Books are so much fun. I love'em. Just the other day the perils of school work were getting me down, so I decided to do some light reading. I wasn't in the mood for intellectual Woody Allen type humor. 1 needed something to help me escape the real world, something totally senseless, something funny, yet so off the wall that no one—I mean no one— would take it seriously. I found the book that I was looking for in our Et Cetera Editor's office. Random House, for some reason, had sent him Rush: A Girl's Guide to Sorority Success by Margaret Ann Rose. Hey, don't jump to the wrong conclusions, this was fun reading. I can't remember laughing so hard at a book. (It reminded me of another funny book I've read recently, Martin Mull's The History of White People in America.) Rose just went on and on about the dos and don'ts of rushing and beginning a Part of sorority life. I'm laughing just thinking about it. Let me share some of it with you so that you can laugh too. On page 14, in the section called "How sororities Judge Rushees," "...The first significant evaluation is how she woks. It is important that you look your very best throughout rush week. If Pou're not attractive, you should play up your other strong qualities (for ostance, background, money, or more important, personality and Accomplishment) ... If you are overweight, you must try to lose weight before Jish. If you have acne problems, you should work on cleaning up your face • • Physical attractiveness plays a large part in the overall evaluation process." Hooo boy, that's funny! Especially to someone who's unattractive, >verweight, has acne problems, or very little money, yet wants more than Anything else to be in a sorority. They're probably laughing along with me ight now. The book poked fun at a few more things about sorority life. Their Oembers do all sorts of neat things in their spare time; among them are, 'watch soap operas, go to happy hours, go to class, have pizzas delivered, go o the library to see people not to study, shop for clothes, bake their •oyfriends cookies, and paint their nails," to name a few. What they don't do A "watch the news—it's too depressing and boring, read the fcwspaper—same reason, go to the library to study—unless finals are next "eek." I'm falling over just thinking about this stuff. Here's a real funny one torn page 76, "Sorority girls don't have sex." At this point, the book goes on 0 explain that "sleeping over" is all right in the junior or senior years if the orority member has a.. .get this.. .serious boyfriend. Then "sleeping over" an be allowed without breaking any moral codes—but only on weekends. This kind of humor runs rampant all through the book. If you can stop Aughing, here's another one. In the book's introduction. Rose points out that * sororities people are called "girls" while those in fraternities are called |boys." They are not men and women until they graduate from college. A 'boy," as the glossary describes is also, "a person sorority girls want to now,".. .get this.. "Rhymes with toy and joy." What I really enjoy is the book's back cover. It has a warning that would ^d chills through my body, if it wasn't so funny. Printed in big brown letters 1 the back is, "You can risk not getting into a sorority, or you can buy this Ook." Of course, when I finished reading this book, I ran straight to the book |ore to see if I could find the fraternity version. I suspect it would be called A V's Guide to Fraternity Success. I looked all over, but found nothing. I Riked up and down the huiidr section of Waldenbooks in the mall, and, not hly did I not find the "betys" guide, but they had neglected to place A Girl's Hide with the other comical material. Needless to say, I was shocked. Then, I 'ought about it. Could thgjiuitJfor have taken this thing seriously? Surely no 'rorities at ASU follow such iridiclous rituals and pea-brained beliefs. This Ook had to be purely a cojnjcaL satire. Can there really be people named 'uffy and Bunny who put Vaseline on their teeth to make smiling easier? (It's 1 the book on page 25). Naw, there can't be. I know a few sorority people, and they don't all seem se the superficial cartoon characters of Rose's world. Her book must have sen a joke. Yeah, that's why I didn't find any of them in the humor section [ the book store. They're so.^tjWty- they sold out. That must be it. sored by Miller Brewing Company. Although everyone helps write words to music, Jerry West is the main songwriter. Singing talent in the group is widespread so the lead singers rotate. Everyone sings background and everyone gets their share of time in the spotlight during performances. A band member most often just starts writing a song and everyone gives input. Songs go through a pro­ cess of refinement when the group writes. The only changes that take place when structuring songs is when one of the members doesn't feel com­ fortable with a particular sound. When performing, Sugarcreek goes strictly with the audience's mood. They have a very democratic process of choosing songs for performances. Lee stated, "We usually keep the crowd going with a more energetic beat." They always end the show with the title track from their last album, "Rock the Night Away," a tune writ­ ten by Clark and Lee. Clark said, "They take pride in their slow songs. We feel very confi­ from Los Angeles or New York, we dent that our slower songs are crowd have a hard time with Charlotte's pleasers as well as our faster tunes, radio stations," Lee said. but we still stick to what the audience Sugarcreek plays BHlboari appears to want." magazine's recommended picks a; well as their own tunes. They said i "We enioy playing in the south," their music isn't played it won't fx Lee said. "Playing for southern charted which makes it impossible tt universities is more fun. There is be Top 40. Lee said, "People who an much more enthusiasm throughout friends and want to hear our musii the audience and the stages are bigger can't because of technical stipula as opposed to the clubs we've tions." played." More publicity is coming for the One of the biggest problems faced band. They have produced a new by the band is publicity in the single entitled "Ain't that Enough,' Charlotte area. Lee stated, "Radio and have booked upcoming ap has changed in the past couple of pearances. Lee said, "We anticipate years. People who want to hear our an appearance on "Let's Dance" this music have to request the song." Saturday singing our new hit, as wel Clark added, "I think the location of as upcoming gigs at Studio 54, anc the recording studio affects whether The Ritz." Sugarcreek's goal is to become ma­ or not a song is played often enough. I think the radio stations should be jor recording artists in the US. Clark and Lee stated, "If we had to make more versatile." an overall choice we think we model Sugarcreek gave Charlotte more ourselves after Journey because they publicity with sound and style than are classy, accomplished musicians." any other current band. Their record­ Clark added, "The group philosophy ing studio, Reflections, is in is mostly to stay in touch with reality Charlotte. "Since we're not working and remember we are from North with RCA or Columbia nor are we Carolina." OffDead"is better off missed By ROBERT HAWKINS what they just seem to shatter. This is Dead" isn't the movie to support his ty of its own. The situations are tired supposed to be funny. His mother is a and overused. The filmmakers don't fine ability. If you plan to see the movie "Better horrible cook, so you know each at­ realize that these things aren't funny, Off Dead", you would be better off tempted meal will be bad. From the What "Better Off Dead" needs, is they're silly. staying at home. It's the type of very beginning you not only know more scenes where Lane tries to kill movie where all the funny scenes are Monique will help Lane get his life in himself. It could be obvious that he Besides from a few chuckles, don't in the previews. order you also know that there will be would fail, but more funny and in­ expect any big laughs. Unless you'll a skiing contest and who will win. teresting would have been the ways he laugh at just about any thing, you "Better Off Dead" is an overdone This film trys its very best to build a fails. It tries too hard to be just like won't be laughing too much in "Bet­ comedy about a teenager named relationship with other teen movies by other teenage films. It lacks an identi­ ter Off Dead." Lane, played by John Cusack ("The ripping them off. It borrows an idea Sure Thing"), who loses his about making a creation from this girlfriend, Beth, portrayed by Kim summer's "Weird Science" and uses Darby C'A Nightmare On Elm it as a fantasy for Lane when he Street") to the local skiing champion. makes pig-burgers. Incidentally, the Upon losing her, his entire life starts pig-burgers Jhat Lane makes are for to fall apart. Suddenly everyone none other than Rick Rosenthal wants a date with her, including his (Porky himself). This is an attempt, math teacher. He can't seem to do no doubt, to draw in the "Porky's" anything right and his near-genius lit­ crowd. tle brother, who builds lasers that ac­ Directed by 24-year-old Savage tually work is better at picking up girls than Lane is. Lane figures he is better Steve Holland (That's his real name), off dead, but quickly discovers that "Better Off Dead" is still better than most so-called teenaged comedies. he can't even kill himself right. Still, it is nothing more than a feeble Just when all looks lost, Lane meets attempt at portraying the feelings and Diane Franklin ("The Last American lifestyle of teenagers in a comic way. Virgin") as the beautiful French ex­ It's packed with silly lines, silly situa­ change student, Monique. The rest is tions and even a silly animated music so predictable, the audience starts tell­ video daydream. ing the story. If there is a saving grace, that grace Besides from being overly silly, rip­ is in Cusack's performance. He is a ping off other bad films and adding good solid talent who looks and acts scenes for no apparent reason, "Bet­ enough like a teenager to be convinc­ ter Off Dead" is so predictable you ing. He proved himself in "The Sure not only know what is going to hap­ Thing" and has held bit parts in other pen, you also know when. For exam­ teen films such as John Hughes' "Six­ A BETTER FILM: Cusack made his lead debut in Rob Reiner's The ple, Lane's father (David Ogden teen Candles". He is currently co- Sure Thing. Better Off Dead is a comedy done in the same heart as The Stiers) has a problem with the garage starring in Disney's "The Adventures Sure Thing, but not with the same taste. windows breaking. He repairs them of Natty Gann." Cusack has the over and over again, but no matter talent, but unfortunately, "Better Off Appalachian Entertainment Editor Theatre one-acts plagued by inexperience By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor For the first time in recent history, last week the student-directed Univer­ sity Theatre one-acts at I.G. Greer Arena sold out, necessitating an extra performance on the following Sunday evening. This comes as a surprise, if the overall performances were anything like Saturday night's. Usually University Theatre pro­ duces fine material, both from their main stage faculty directors as well as their student directors. However, Saturday night's performance of The Footsteps of Doves and Seeds of Suspicion was plauged by, at least in one cast, a poor script, low energy and a much too inexperienced cast, with chronic Southern accents. The first play, directed by theatre major Victoria Rives, was The Footsteps of Doves by Robert Ander­ son. After 25 years of marriage, Har­ riet and George are faced with buying a new mattress because of Harriet's bad back. George wants a double mattress, "a good old 54," while Harriet prefers two singles. Brandon Doughtry and Randall Whitfield as Harriet and George both work well together on stage, though Whitfield was miscast as George. His perfor­ mance is good; he has a chance to almost get away from the purely com­ ic roles he's done in the past. However, he doesn't look, act or move like someone who should be in his late 40's. The dialogue indicates that he is overweight. Rives tries to take care of this problem by providing Whitfield with a phoney stomach. This doesn't help the situation, but in­ stead takes away dramatic impact because everyone could plainly see that Whitfield was not that big. Daughtry comes across well as a woman who has been married 25 years. Though in the script her character is weak, she gives Harriet enough life and emotion to make her behevable. Robin Rosenbalm played Jill, a young woman who is also mattress shopping. She gives George thoughts about cheating on his wife. Unfor­ tunately this can't be seen in the ac­ tors, but can only be read into the script. Rosenbalm gave a rather hollow performance, lacking innermonologue. She walked around stage doing more memorizing than acting. David Gilpin as the mattress salesman worked well. He has the voice to be a salesman, but Rives kept him far too stationary upstage which made him look like he had to be somewhere else The use of the downstage playing area seemed to be a definite problem in Footsteps. Only a few times did the actors actually use the entire stage. They stayed upstage too often, thus lowering the impact of "pictures" on stage. The second show on the bill was Dorothy L. Sayers' Seeds of Suspi­ cion dramatized by John McGreevey and directed by theatre major Erin Kirby. This whodunit surrounds Harold Mummery, who suspects someone is trying to kill him. All the clues he gathers lead him to suspect his maid, but like all whodunits, the most suspected is not the murderer. Seeds of Suspicion is the most disappointing of the two shows. Like Doves, Saturday's performance lack­ ed energy and timing. Freshman Brian McGrady led the cast as Harold Mummery. He gave the best perfor­ mance of the night, but he needs to work on getting his voice out of his throat. McGrady was not alone in this: the entire cast spoke too low to be heard well. McGrady has potential to be a fine actor as he develops ex­ perience. Playing the maid was Melanie Johnson. With the exception of McGrady and theatre minor Suzanne Granere who played Ethel Mummery, Johnson was the only one who seem­ ed to know what she was doing. Scott Gardner played Mummery's friend and partner, Edward Brookes. Gardner could not be understood. His heavy Southern accent and lack of projection literally destroyed his character. He spoke of being in England; perhaps he was in the south of England. This accent problem was apparent in almost all the cast members. Since it would have been difficult for the actors to change their accents or more realistically speak with a more neutral accent, perhaps the setting of the play needed to be changed to reflect the North Carolina mountains. Like Rosenbalm in Doves, part of the cast of Seeds seemed to be suffer­ ing from lack of life in their lines. Nancy Honeycutt as Carolyn Welbeck was not at all convincing as an older woman. John Howard play­ ing her son Arthur was even less con­ vincing as an actor playing an actor. His only acting technique was in the waving of his hands. Daren Howell played the doctor, Mr. Dimthorpe, yet he did not show any signs of being a doctor. It is hard, also, to respect any actor, amateur or professional, who breaks character during a perfor­ mance. This overall inexperienced cast was a major drawback to Kirby. In spac­ ing two or three actors on stage, Kirby made some nice pictures, but when nearly the entire cast was on stage for one scene Kirby had problems block­ ing them. Kirby must, however, be commended for the time and careful attention put forth to make her set look English. Both The Footsteps of Doves and Seeds of Suspicion featured raw talent that will probably be much better with a little training. It will be interesting to see some of these first time per­ formers after they gain a little more experience and training. ��THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 PizzaTransit Authority. 601 E. King St., Boone, N.C. 28607 Pizza. The whole concept is unique compared to other fast food. PTA® pizza is more than good taste, it's a nutritious meal. In every delicious bite you treat your body to all four basic food groups. PTA pizzas are made with our zesty sauce with real romano cheese and are toppped with 100% real mozzarella cheese. Nobody makes pizza as fresh, as tasty, as cheesy, or delivers it so fast as the Authority on Pizza Transit. PHONE: 264-FAST Our Zesty Cheese Pizza 12" Cheese $4.68 16" Cheese $6.85 PTA Deluxe 5 items for the price of 4 Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion & Green Peppers. 12" Deluxe $8.16 16" Deluxe $11.45 FAST FREE DELIVERY The Vegetable 5 items for the price of 4 Mushrooms, Olives, Green Peppers, Onions and Double Cheese. 12" Vegetable $8.16 16" Vegetable $11.45 The Authority CALL 264-FAST 601 E. King St., Boone, N.C. 28607 HOURS: 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Mon. - Wed. 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Thurs. - Sat. 4 p.m. - midnight Sunday Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 5 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Ground Beef, Sausage, Green Olives, Green Peppers, Onions and Extra Cheese. 12" Authority $9.03 16" Authority $12.60 Additional Items Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Ground Beef, Sausage, Onions, Green Peppers, Anchovies, Olives, Hot Peppers, Pineapple, Double Cheese' 12" Pizza $.87 per item 16" Pizza $1.15 per item Regular Crust 12" Cheese 1-item 2-item 3-item 4-item 5-item $4.68 $5.55 $6.42 $7.29 $8.16 $9.03 16" $6.85 $8 00 $9.15 $10.30 $11.45 $12.60 Menu prices do not include applicable sales tax. Our drivers carry less than $20. Delivery in 30 minutes or less within our service area. PbtzaTransit Authority �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 II 6 T%ce I % An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. f VISIT US TODAY % --All w -:A >!. Student-Oriented Complex f s Enclosed Heated Pool! Hot Tub • Behind Watauga Shopping • Clubhouse Center at the intersection of • Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View • Ample Parking Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route •Laundry facilities! •2 Bedrooms2 Baths $125/mo-$100.00 Security deposit • Call or Visit Lynn Vadney^ Office in Club House Telephone 704-264-9145 10-6 Mon- Fri SUPER SAVERS arge Shipment Fall Dresses Have you Hu your kid Id m AtTacoBeH , we have ways to Free |L make your kid smile. Introducing the Hugglets from TacoBeUGrande theHugga Bunch!MLoveable,clipon characters your kid will really | get attached to. You can collect all four Hugglets offer expires 12/31/85 | only at participating Taco BeR® Free restaurants.Theyre just $1.89 each with any purchase whRe the supply Burrito Supre [lasts. So hurry And don't forget to bring along these coupons. After all, kids can't live on hugs alone. c Ns5 UOMG.RV goffer expires 12/31/85 when you buy a Taco BeUGrande at the regular price. Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Cash redemption value is l/20th cent. Good only at participaring Taco Bell restaurants. TI I1 when you buy a Burrito Supreme at the regular price. Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Cash redemption value is l/20th cent. Good only at partici­ pating Taco Bell restaurants, TACI HELI UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES $1599- $29.99 houlder& Clutch Type Leather Bags $9.99- $19.99 anes Hose & Coloralls $1.65- $3.89 ten's Plaid Flannel London Fog Shirts $16.99 ens Lee Cotton Plaid Shirts Reg. $13.99 Now $11.99 len's Lee Trim Fit & Regular Cut Jeans $1599 adies Angora Cowl Necks 6 colors- $19.99 ool Plaid Skirts- 2 Front Pockets $19.99 boone fashion outlet DOWNTOWN BOONE uTI rod Ji­ ff s THANKSGIVING SPECIAL cpli lot' ean, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st CAFETERIA 4:00 - 6:30 pm 8oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream&Butter fee Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 *4 ffth i «jiib All 2*1 «cki ISPECIAL $ 3.29 °Vlti COLD ROOM 4:00 -7:00pm BAVARIAN INN 10:35 - till �11 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1985 Sports Apps look to corral Herd Bill Wallace By DALLAS REESE App.l.rM.i Sun Writer The ASU football team's record stands at 4-0 in Conrad Stadium. A 5-0 is possible with a win in the Moun­ taineers' final home game this Satur­ day against Marshall University. Not only would the home record improve, but the Mountaineers would also move one step closer to a NCAA Division 1-AA playoff bid. With a record of 6-3, their chances improve with each win. Last weekend certainly helped. The 27-14 win over Western Carolina led by John Settle's 239 yards, gave the Apps a 4-1 Southern Conference record. That is good enough for a sec­ ond place tie with TennesseeChattanooga this week. "We kept our momentum, which is so important," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. "We forced Western to play our game in the second half and they did." Conrad Stadium should be packed this Saturday at 1 p.m. when the Thundering Herd of Marshall comes tSU playoff bound? There has been a lot of confusion lately about Appalachian State's chances winning the Southern Conference title and making it to the NCAA Division VA playoffs. Now here's the story. There are twelve—that's all—twelve teams invited to the NCAA playoffs, conferences receive automatic bids and six receive at-large bids. Talk about some competiton Each of the conference's that receive berths are well represented in the Top •nty. The Ohio Valley Conference has the number one ranked team in Division AA with undefeated Middle Tennessee State. Joining MT State is Akron niversity, shooting for an at-large bid at seventh place. They still have MT ate remaining on their schedule though. The Southern Conference sports Furman (ranked second) with an 9-1 erall record (4-0 in SC), Marshall (20th) at 7-2-1 (3-2-1) and ASU (6-3, 4-1) io was ranked as high as 15th at one time. The Big Sky Conference boasts the third and sixth ranked teams in the nawith Nevada-Reno and Idaho, respectively. The Southwestern Athletic League is the domineering force in the Top-20 Grambling (4), Jackson State (16), and Alcorn State (18) tied with ississippi Valley State. Rhode Island is the only team from the Yankee Conference that has a "We kept our momen­ ance of making the playoffs with their ranking of 10th. Since a team is usually invited from Independents, it should be either Rich- tum, which is so important. ond (9) or Colgate (17). We forced Western to play According to Appalachian State Sports Information Director Rick Covour game in the second half gton, there is talk about allowing 16 teams into the championship bracket in future. The reason they don't do so now is lack of funds. and they did." How come a lack of funds? Lack of television coverage . You can now feasibly go to the playoffs and lose money," stated Covto play. gton Marshall, 7-2-1 overall and 3-2-1 in To say the least, it will be difficult for ASU to make the playoffs. The only the Southern Conference, is out of ay they can do it is to win the Southern Conference—it is as simple as that. the running for the conference cham­ Well, not exactly simple. pionship, but will be playing to main­ The Mountaineers only loss in the league was to the Barnburning Paladins. tain their winning conference record. a must that the Apps win their two remaining conference matchups in The ASU defense will have the rder to have a chance. These games are against Marshall at home this tough assignment of trying to stop eekend and the following weekend awav at East Tennessee State. "We've got to win the next two," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. The one of the Southern Conference's tppsonly losses have come to South Carolina by seven, Wake Forest by 3 and more potent offensive attacks. Marshall, undoubtably has one urman by 14. Woods felt "that's pretty good." of—if not the best—quarterbacks in Furman travels down to The Citadel on Saturday and completes their the eague. Carl Fodor threw for three ;hedule on the 23rd at home against UT-C. This gives the Paladins only six touchdowns in the Herd's 34-21 win onference games versus ASU's and UT-C's seven. over East Tennessee State last If the Moccassins can defeat FU, and the Apps win their remaining two weekend. Fodor went 23 of 47 for 320 imes then it's playoff time for the Mountaineers. This would tie ASU and yards, giving him 6617 yards in his T-C for first in the league, but the Apps would get the bid since they downed career with this weekend's game being te Mocs earlier in the season. "If Furman beats Chattanooga, I hope people around here don't hold their his last. Fodor broke the old Southern Con­ ircath because they only let 12 teams in," said Covington. The other way ASU can get into the post-season outing is if The Citadel can ference record of 6533 yards, held by lown FU. Now don't rule out this possibility. The Cadets are tough at home none other than Appalachian State's Steve Brown. nd have the potential for being a spoiler. ASU is not in the Top Twenty this week despite a 6-3 record. Georgia "Fodor is a great player. They let outhern takes over the 12th spot with only two losses. These came against him throw the ball a great deal," JT-C and James Madison, both of whom the Mountaineers beat by a combinWoods said. "They come out with no d score of 61-0. backs in their backfield and line up When asked if he thinks ASU has a chance of receiving a bid, Woods five receivers and let them run eplied, "I think we do. I don't think anybody's come to an ASU game and downfield and get open. Plus they all ot gotten their money's worth this year. They are an exciting, young football have great speed." tam. We have to hope that somebody feels we're good enough." Conan makes adjustment well Enjoys move to defense At first I didn't like it, but it was a ^ce to contribute and to get more tying time," said Edmond on the Jch to defensive tackle from to approach Edmond on the pro­ at fullback where he was a three-time spects of a move. all-conference selection as well as Conan was the only fullback with team MVP. But he also played free saftey and linebacker in high school, so defense wasn't completely new to him. Still the move wasn't a smooth one. "He was a little out of place at first," said Woods, "but John is such a good person, and he is a real good practice player and in spring practice he began to come along. It's worked out great." Edmond hasn't played on a cham­ pionship team since his ninth grade year in high school, and he says that this year has felt great with the Moun­ taineers contending for the Southern Conference crown. "This year has been a big surprise," said Conan, "But it feels great, and I'm real proud to be on this football team." Edmonds nickname of "Conan" has been with him since his freshman year when he first arrived on the ASU campus. He says that it really wasn't one certain thing that brought on the John "Conan" Edmond. nickname. •hack. was skeptical at first," Moun­ ter coach Sparky Woods said, J" he is an unselfish player, pro®ty as unselfish as there is on the the strength to become a defensive downlineman according to Woods; a major reason in his decision to make the move. y* move came about during ,n8 practice when Woods saw that *as much deeper at fullback than jjj-fensive line. "le Mountaineers lost defensive hdout Chris Patton to graduation, •^use of injuries to his shoulder Hardman was moved from *nsive tackle to offensive tackle. ^ this to the depth at fullback and 1 s«e why Woods made the decision "He is kind of small to be in here," said Woods, "but he is a very tough and aggressive kid." It is this aggressiveness and toughness along with his strength that has made him ASU's premiere pass rusher. "It's worked out pretty good,' said Edmond. Edmond's high school years at Central Cabarrus were spent mainly hi." Struggy Smith and Jimmy Arm­ strong, along with Lee will probably be busy trying to contain Marshall's great receivers. The fastest receiver is Tim Lewis, who was on the receiving end of a 28 yard touchdown pass from Fodor last weekend. Wide receiver Bob Ulliman is the other big threat. The Marshall backfield is also strong. Running back Mike McCoy caught a four yard touchdown pass last week and tailback Randy Clarkson ran one yard for another Marshall score. Not much is said about the Mar­ shall defensive team. The offensive team has taken most of the glory and spotlight this season. "Their defen­ sive team could be their strongest point," said Woods. "They've been ranked nationally for most of the year. Plus, they blitz a lot which causes turnovers for their offense." Not to worry. ASU has played sound football the past three weeks in racking up wins of over ten points each week. In the process the Moun­ taineers have a three game winning streak and of course the 6-3 record. Yet, the Apps were not ranked in the NCAA Division 1-AA Top Twenty poll this week. Marshall was ranked in the 20th position. "I'm not surprised, and I'm disap­ pointed," said Woods. Ranking might not seem important, but at this point in the season ranking in the Top Twenty would give the Mountaineers that much more of a chance at getting one of the bids to the National Tour­ nament. "We can only control our team, not the rankings," said Woods. "If we continue to play well, then so­ meone will recognize that and, hopefully, give us a higher ranking." "I was pretty strong, and I worked real hard," said the Concord, NC senior, "and it was about the same time that the movie was out so it kind of started up." Though Edmond won't deny that he loves to run the football, he says that the switch has really made him love defense. "This year has made me love defense," said Edmond. "I love hit­ ting and getting to the quarterback." With the Apps hosting Marshall this weekend, look to see Edmond a lot. And with Marshall quarterback Carl Fodor loving to throw the foot­ ball, look for Conan to try to meet him, up close and personal. Vpolodtlon fey M m Walk Tim Saunders runs up the middle for a touchdown against Western HOW THEY STACK UP MAR vs. ASU CATEGORY COMMENT Running Pasting ADVANTAGE ASU totlbock John Settle h coming oH a 239-yord ruthing performance He leads the Southern Con ference s second rooked rushing offense. Marshall runs the boll very little averaging 29 attempts per gome Lost week Settle carried the boll 36 times alone. The Thundering Herd likes to throw to their bocks. ASU much prefers to pitch the boll to Settle ft let him follow the leod block of fullbock Cliff Re«d Morsholl quorterbock Corl Fodor is now the Southern Conferences all-time career passing leoder. He averages 253 yords passing per game and has 13 touchdown passes on the yeor. Toilbock Randy Clorkson leods the team in receptions with 41 out of the bock field App signal-caller Todd Payton threw for 173 yards ond a touchdown lost week. Freshman receiver Wordell Jefferson is emerging with four receptions ond a TD last week Dsfsntt Kicking Intongiblei ASU's defense is led by SC Ployer of the Year con didote Dino Hockett ot linebocker. He is coming off his fourth SC Ployer-of-the-Week honor which has never before been done in the ieogue. Following some midseason injuries, the Apps seem to be get ting heolthy again. Morsholl linebacker John Cegiie has rocked up some impressive statistics this season with 100 tackles including 11 for loss. He also has four fumbie recoveries and four quarterback sacks. ASU's long-range field goal kicker Bjorn Nittmo hit attempts from 47 ond 49 yards last week. Marshall features John Mitchell who is four-of-six this season beyond forty yards. App punter Mork Royals aver aged 46.1 yards ogainst Western Carolina ft boasts a 41 yard averoge on the season. Mike Salmons of Morsholl averoges less than 38 yards a boot. Morsholl has turned the ball over 38 times this season which is the most in the conference. ASU has committed eight turnovers on the yeor which is the best in the notion. This could be the major dif­ ference. The Mountaineers wont this gome bodly in keeping their hopes alive for a conference cham­ pionship. The Apps home field advantage will be too much for the Thundering Herd. Athlete of the Week ASU goalie shuts out Furman Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Writer Edmond, a senior who bench ^ses 475 pounds, backs up An°oy Downs at left defensive tackle. Edmond wears a peculiar number T a defensive lineman. His number comes from his first three years *h the Apps which he spent at "back. Although Edmond was considered kood running back, his days in the ckfield were much less prolific. He passed 123 yards in 26 carries and 0 yards on 11 receptions as mainly a ckup blocking back. Lee has been doing a good job in Hairston's place," said Woods. "With the exception of some sophomore mistakes he has done everything we have wanted." ASU will need every person doing a great job in the secondary this Satur­ day. By LISA BLYTHE By BERRY EPLEY When the ASU football team needs sack, who better to call on than onan. John Edmond, alias Conan, is a •I", 218 lb strongman who leads e Mountaineers in sacks, and in ^sures (pressuring the quarter^l—with 14. He has done all of 15 as a non-starter. This will definitely be a big concern for the ASU defensive secondary who will still be without the services of Keith Hairston (ankle injury). Leonard Lee will replace him for the third straight week at free safety. Before each game, he's "just about a nervous wreck," but his skillful hands remain steady. As goalkeeper for ASU's Southern Conference champion soccer team, Adam Lee has a big responsibility. Whether or not the other team scores is ultimately up to him. But Lee, a junior Mountaineer who has been selected as The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week, has concluded this season with flying colors, accumulating seven shut-outs while preventing a total of 86 shots from scoring. Clad in English goalkeeper-green (his favorite color) last Saturday, Lee also saved 10 of 19 attempts on goal in recording shutout—a blue ribbon game for him. As comfortable in the Swiss Alps as he is in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Lee joins Bas Ven, Christian Tarn, and John Nedd on the team's "inter­ national club." From Geneva, Switzerland, Lee happened upon Mountaineer country while in search of a not-too-expensive American university in the South. "I was in a motorbike accident my last year in Switzerland," explained Lee, "and I wanted to get out of Europe. So I just found ASU." Boone provided a few similarities to his Geneva home, including an ac­ claimed soccer team and ski slopes. And, to add the finishing touch, the two cities "have similar weather con­ ditions, and I didn't want to change too drastically." Lee hasn't always been a goalie. He began his soccer career in the sweeper spot at the age of 10, but fate stepped in and showed him the way. The goal­ keeper on Lee's seventh grade team was injured, leaving Lee, the biggest on the team, the most obvious back­ up choice. "I loved it!" remembered Lee, in his lilting British accent, which seems to intensify as he talks. "I played a lot of rugby, and my father is a rugby coach. Maybe my experience there helped me." Athletics aren't new to Lee, a com­ mercial design major. He was named his Geneva high school's Male "Athlete of the Year" his senior season. Prior to collegiate soccer, Lee competed in basketball, swam, threw the javelin, and, of course, played soccer. Since his introduction to the goalie scene, Lee has become quite loyal to this position. "Goalies are a unique sort," he laughed, but admitted, "You've gc to be crazy to be one." Crazy or not, Lee takes his positio very seriously, playing every gam with an extremely high intensity. "It takes so much concentration. 1 you go into a game like some goalie do, only half-hearted, against team like South Carolina or Clemson am say, 'Oh, they're bound to score o: us,' you'll never win. That disgust me utterly!" he exclaimed. "You really have to rely oi reflexes," cites Lee. He considers hi reflexes one of his strengths in th position. "I like to go out one-on-on against strikers. It's hard, but I thin! I do it best," he said. "It's a personal thing, 1 guess,' continues Lee, who realizes tha strikers may get more credit, but he' the one who prevents the striker from scoring. "There's a specia timing to it. I like doing it. I guess it' very personal." Although he called Saturday' championship game "exceptional," i "wasn't as exciting" as the first tim the team met Furman. That gam resulted in a 2-1 victory for the Moun taineers. "It was so tense out then and 1 was very nervous." Lee may be the one credited wit! shut-outs, but he doesn't miss givini the team the credit they deserve. ASU Clubbers run past Qemson By SANDI NORTHINGTON Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Club Football team, bet­ ter known as the "Black Death", kept up their undefeated conference record by defeating the Clemson Tigers 23-9 on Sunday in South Carolina. Scoring touchdowns for the Moun­ taineers were Tony Benjamin, Tyron Phelps, and Mike Kohler. Placekicker Scott King went one for two including a 48 yard field goal. Jeff Chapin hit 2 out of 3 extra points. The defensive secondary recorded numerous interceptions. Leading the Mountaineer defense was Grant McNeely with two interceptions. Ken­ ny (D.C.) Neeld, Rick Doty, and Chris Roerbach showed their defen­ sive expertise as they added one in­ terception a piece. Injuries to key players could provi detrimental to the clubbers in their re maining games. "All injuries cam about at one time," stated Dos Carter, Club Football President "This may hurt us because it's righ before playoffs." Team members injured at Deatl �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 X College Football Prognostications INTERFRATERNITY and PANHELLENIC COUNCI present ) Ji 1/ I® HARRY PICKETT W atauga Democrat Sports Editor GAMES I Marshall at ASU I Furman at Citadel I Catawba at Davidson IETSU at Ga. Southern VMI at UT-C Western at Florida St. Maryland at Clemson I NC State at Duke Wake at Ga. Tech I UNC at Virginia Air Force at BYU Auburn at Georgia Notre Dame at Penn State Michigan at Minnesota Navy at South Carolina ASU Furman Davidson Ga. Southern UT-C Florida St. Maryland NC State Ga. Tech UNC Air Force Georgia Notre Dame Michigan Navy I Last Week 12- 3 Overall BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor ASU I Furman Davidson I Ga. Southern UT-C I Florida St. Maryland NC State Ga. Tech Virginia Air Force Georgia Penn State Michigan South Carolina DALLAS REESE WASU Sports Director ASU Furman Davidson Ga. Southern UT-C Florida St. Clemson NC State Ga. Tech UNC Air Force Georgia Penn State Michigan South Carolina 11- 4 111-39 JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU Furman Catawba Ga. Southern UT-C Florida St. Clemson NC State Ga. Tech Virginia Air Force Georgia Penn State Minnesota Navy 11- 4 ALL GREEK MIXEt TONIGHT 8:00 AT HAPPY'S', ADM. $ 1.00, 103-37 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO BENEFIT THE HARDIN PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mountaineers top Tiger Clubbers P'GHAVEN 236 East King Street 264-0651 Continued from Page 11 Valley were Chris Sharpe, Em Burnss, Scott Smith, and Pat Osborne JAMS 10- 5 104-46 107-43 T is what ri^p"8?^0"8 ba""played the Club Football team has past two years as their 20-1 record proves. In the first half of the game, it seemed like we weren't playing as a unit, stated Freshman split-end, The last regular season game will be Norman Thibault. "But in the second half we pulled together and played this Saturday at 8 p.m. in Morganton against Burke County. good strong ball." 'This should be a good, tough game because both are high caliber teams," Carter said. The playoffs start November 23 for the Mountaineers. Appalachian's op­ ponents have not yet been determin­ ed. Optimistic and confident, Carter said, "We have a real good chance of remaining the State Champions " Mc -BAR-B-Q- -SANDWICHES- Sandwiches Trays 1.60 1.85 2.75 3.50 Chopped Sliced Chopped Sliced Chopped Sliced 3.95 4.75 All plates served with BAR-B-Q, french fries, hushpuppies and slaw One Pound BAR-B-Q Only iwuijBm 1 One Pound BAR-B-Q with one pint slaw and 8 rolls BAR-B-Q Chicken Quarters Halves Served with beans, coleslaw, french fries and hushpuppies Chopped Sliced Chopped Sliced white dark mixture Hamburger Cheeseburger Hot Dog Chicken Filet Sandwich Ham Chicken Salad Tuna Salad Pimento Cheese Grilled Cheese S :l . . L| . 3j . Served with potato chips and pickles on your choice of whole wheat or white bread BAR-B-Q TO GO HIkdT . A o , U a " y R e s e a r c h H « Found The a™ m , r T r . , i 0 n o f Problem Drinkers Are Men In Their Early 20's. ) 'Have Pig Will Travel" Only The Finest Pork, Hickory Smoked Plates Most^Alchoholic People Are Middle Age or ( Mon - Thurs 11:00 am - 8:00 pm Fri - Sat 11:00 am - 9:00 pm Let Us Cater Your Next Gathering All trays served with BAR-B-Q, hushpuppies and slaw 11 VJ 5.25 5.95 6.95 .7.75 5.25 4.50 4.95 -AFTER 4 O'CLOCK —- Fresh Fish Market Pre Type of fish depends on the availability at the coast Served with coieslaw, french fries and hushpuppies SIDE ORDERS French Fries Slaw Hushpuppies 50 50 6@ .50 SILK SCREENS -BEVERAGES— Tea «.jj.... (sweetened or unsweetened) Coffee .-. Milk Vi pint ... <19 Soft Drinks 50 (Refills .25) 295-7022 WHOLESALE / REXAIL cuSTOM IIVIRRINXED SPORTSWEAR Quality screen printing. Complete art department. Xwo week delivery. •X-Shirts .Sweatshirts •Nylon Jackets •Sunglasses .Caps .Running Shorts .Mammocks •& more SURF SHIRTS BY TOWN 4 COUNTRY, G S S, MAUI S SONS AND SALTY DOG LOTS OF NEW MULTI-COLOR ASU S BOONE 0ESIGNS NOW IN STOCK! for* S c 1 nnri tnor' r < r fn s h a s specialized in wholesale grouporders businesses, service organizations ,UbS'. 9roups' SSoCSince 1977 CaN 01 w,i'e to' <*» ™ 111 E. HOWARD ST.- DOWNTOWN BOONE - 262-0249 OPEN 10 TO 5 MONDAY - FRIDAY Stroll's and Stroh's Light Natural Light St. Pauli Girl Beck's Light and Dark Go Apps - Beat Marshall ilf I rQ Hill SPECIALS: Give em Hell! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 APPALACHIAN NCAA Division -AA Poll riiuma 1r.9 Tho top 20 teams in the weekly Division l-AA football poll of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, with first-ploce votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday and totol points in the balloting: Record Middle Tennessee (4) Furmon Nevodo-Reno Grambling St.. La. Northern Iowa 9-0-0 8-1-0 9-1-0 8-1-0 8-1-0 80 75 73 68 64 6. Idaho 7. Akron, Ohio tie Ark on sos St. 9. Richmond 10. Rhode Island 11. Murray St. 12. Georgia Southern 13. Delaware tie Eastern Washington 15. Delowore St. 16. Jackson St.. Miss. 17. Colgate. N Y. 18. Alcorn St.. Miss tie Mississippi Valley 20. Marshall 8-2-0 7-2-0 6-3-0 8-2-0 8-2-0 7-2-1 7-2-0 7-3-0 6-2-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 6-2-1 6-2-0 7-2-0 7-2-1 Appalachian South Apartments Reduced Rates thru November 25 • Mi if Anyone visiting us during the Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters 1ERE NO MAN DARES GO: Few soccer players prefer the posi- i of goalie, but ASU Adam Lee is one of the few. The junior native 3eneva, Switzerland, led ASU to a SC championship last weekend |h his seventh shutout of the year. "November Special" may register to win a Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights. Family matters, Small claims court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 111 Student Union or phone 262-3127. Office hours Mon.—Fri. 8-5 • DONATIONS I Sollecito's FOOD Lunch Speciol TOYS &Z £ O N ESPECIALLY FOR * 3 < &o NOVEMBER 1 — DECEMBER 15 For more information call 262-2265 or 262-3681 Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea 120-A Rivers St.. Boone. NC - DISTRIBUTED OVER CHRISTMAS Brown bagging permitted Sponsored by Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellic Council ampi Free Sanities Milts Your Choice Of Either Live Band Friday 8- Saturday Night Gold Fever Band Hours 11.00-2,00, 4,00-12,00 Lunch Monday-Friday Community Drop-off at First Baptist Church Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street, Boone, N.C. 264-6621 Best Buy In Town A $3.00 Lunch Special KIDS S. microwave oven. RESTAURANT & CLUB $ 3.00 a> UJ FREE 9-1 AM Admission $ 4.00 must have proper I.D. 2 blocks off Main Street Blowing Rock 295-9052 rt, l i an ofYoplaitYo&u VSTinfYoplaif Tshirts WHERE: Cafeteria, Bavarian Inn WHEN: November 15 TIME: 11:30- 1:00 Budweiser KING OF BEERS* LJ z Appalachian State University Intramurals Sports Officials Course for Men and Women Physical Education 3098 Elective Course Two (2) semester credit hours *Earn $3.35 per hour Contact Intramural Office for more information 262-3035 Z U o Lowes Thanksgiving Turkey Trot 3.1 mile course Team entries close Monday, November 18 Activity begins November 25, 4:00 p.m. at Broome-Kirk Gym. Contact the Intramural Office at 262-3035. CAMPUS RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Any suggestions for new activities or events is greatly appreciated] by our office. Phone (262-3035) or stop by the office with your suggestions or drop us a line. �Li i 14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPRE.N, Editor THE APPALACHIAN ROBERT W. ZILLIOLX. Produc­ I tion Manager "" « puNah,descry Tuesdas and Thuralas ,U >»w. ;/*> MMprt™, „/• ssheduled hahduss ami break s The Appalachian smhumes FORUM *Wrv IVv should heWml im a Slslv-spassed /« <mrf ™/„rfr ;/*. ^ /Aw ».,/*« aflW<e//r«. ,f (/««,«/ „,// *„ V r/* Appalachian resent ihe nghl l„ dmline pahluulirm af am Icier ,.r tellers fur the purposes of space or clam. I entry should hr deh.ered m offur J2-C. H ark man Hall, or muikhl Hi III,ha. The Appalachian P.f) Bus »n ASU. Boone. VC 296011. OpinionI expressed in ihe cmmumlurs lection an• those of — columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified oil deadline is 5 p.m Indus he Tuesday\ /u/s-r and .< p.m. Tuesday for Thursday 's edition The as! deadlines an- mum Thursilas amI Montlus for the Tuesdas and Thundas papers, respesHsrls The Appalachian s phime numbers an- 262-2137 for the business siall and 262-3104 for ihe editorial division. Commentary FRANCES HENVH IF, Business Manager CATHY STL'ART, News Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Et Cetera = • , Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, 1-. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor WALLACE BAINE, Opinion Page Editor You may say I'm a dreamer MIKE SP ARKS. Photo Editor EMN W OODS. Copy Editor ADAM GELB1N, Circulation Manager Fees for thought First in a Series Hey, Hey, My, My Rock and Roll will never die. admired by most everyone throughout the Roci Roll generation, whose hoarse cheer "Borr. USA" has become a proletariat anthem. "Be the USA" says more about the legacies of gro American, in a deep and meaningful sense, th> rhetoric of our mythical political past. ] Springsteen has evolved into, quite honest; most popular and influential person to Antr young. "The Boss" could turn out to be a pro; J^ • * deeper, more profound level than any politician of nickname, the time could have hoped to. With the arrival of the Beatles, Rock and Roll went into adolescence, drag Admittedly, Rock and Roll has its problerr ging Western culture along with it. It was the the least of which is the commerical empire of Beatles, along with subsequent warriors of the and record companies whose blind teeth-gr. British invasion, the Who, the Rolling Stones, and adherence to the profit margin has flooded : the Kinks, who instilled a sense of generational iden- waves with uninspired, insincere, formula:, tity, that for the "Big Chill" generation is still a money bilge. When something grows as a strong and burning vision. When Bob Dylan came force to the magnitude that Rock music has % along, Rock and Roll suddenly had a conscience, it is inevitable that the pedal-to-the-metal cap: Hobo Bob did more to promote and sustain social will worm their way inside the machinery to fe values than any other popular or political figure of its life blood. In the case of Rock, the end pro: the time. intolerant, uptight record moguls, grinning, Since then, there has been a slow procession jerk instant-format radio programmers anc across the Rock stage of all the mythic and legendary indulgent ego-tripping adolescents like Dav idols who have formed the backbone of the Rock'n Roth spewing from every radio and TV. Bu: Roll Dream. There were apocalyptic prophets (Jim people only know what sells, they don't know; Morrison), other-worldly aliens (Jimi Hendrix, And the musicians, despite the commercial BaDavid Bowie) and angry young men (Pete are still in charge. Townsend). There have been clowns (Mick Jagger), misfits (Frank Zappa) and poets (Paul Simon). In A cynic may claim that Rock music is an : the late seventies, the Dream was saved from burn- that owes its popularity to a media cult out by a new surge life such as the fire-bright visions desperate need for anesthesia, that Rock s Wally Baine Tuesday night's SGA forum proved to be a surprise as administra­ —Neil Young tion officials presented six fee increase proposals rather than the two Couched in the complacency of Reagan conser­ SGA Senate received information on last week. vatism, America may be yet to feel the ominous If approved by the Board of Trustees next month, on-campus rumblings of a revolution which could engulf it like a students will pay an additional $143—151 next year. Apart from the steel trap within the next five years. This revolution Health Services and Student Union fees which the Senate had been in­ carries with it a mythic history with a pantheon of formed about, the Athletic fee, Student Activities fee, Book Rental fee heroes and messiahs. It has displayed an awesome power to communicate the inarticulate passions of and Housing fee have also been targeted for increases. the nuclear generation. This revolution is Rock and Prior to Tuesday no students had received information on the last Roll, and it has come of age. four proposals. Mike Conversano, Student Affairs chairperson, This summer's Live Aid concert did much more presented detailed information on the Student Health and Student than send food to the starving millions in Africa. It Union fees at the previous Senate meeting so the senators could be galvanized the Rock and Roll community into a prepared for this week's forum. Unfortunately, this information only single harmonious force for social change reaching prepared them to discuss one third of the fee proposals. over a billion and a half people world-wide with a Todd Campbell, SGA President, questioned the fact that as a stu­ persuasive, altruistic, and, yes, political appeal to dent body representative he was not informed of the new proposals. As humanity. There is not a single political group or a voting member of the Board of Trustees he must determine student party that has touched as many people with a single reaction to the proposals and cast his vote accordingly. The fee forum event. The political power of Rock and Roll is a potent, yet undirected force woven deep within our allowed him one method by which to gather student input; however, social fabric. For the staunch defenders of the status the students in attendance did not have all the information and were, quo in traditional American politics, the Live Aid therefore, less qualified to reach educated opinions. show may have been a bit frightening. The once When posing his question Campbell acknowledged the fact that the dormant dragon breathes fire to help the cause of Student Affairs and Housing fees had been mentioned as possible in­ Mankind, thus usurping the unfulfilled purpose of crease candidates during the September Board of Trustees meeting. the legislative bureaucracy locked, impotent, within 1 However, since that time there had been no indication that these fees its citadel. remained under consideration. Even so, the last two fees, athletic and mature political statement made by the book rental, had never been publicly addressed until Tuesday night. came togetner tor tne first time. whether they be fans of Mi most Rock f community, but it was not the first. Elvis Presley's Bob Feid, director of administrative operations, Student Affairs, . . . J a c k s o n , M a d o n n a o r M o t l e y C r u e , a r e a decision to gyrate his legendary hips on the Ed responded to Campbell's question by saying Dr.Dave Mclntire, vice And today, with many of the old stars still enjoy- apathetic and apolitical. But I believe this ap­ Sullivan Show despite censor's warnings was a chancellor for student affairs, had been out of town for two weeks, political act. So was Chubby Checker's "The Twist" ing media visibility, rock radio stations are discover- due to the fact that the Rock myth is primarv postponing final administrative decisions on the increases until his and Dick Clark's "American Bandstand." Rock "IB the immense but quiet popularity of "classic Rock fan's life, and any other less stimulate return Monday. We understand such circumstances cannot be controll­ and Roll fed on the martyrdom of James Dean, rock formats as the old relive their teenage splen- as traditional politics, pales in comparison. Pi ed and the decision had to be delayed. However, did no one realize Buddy Holly and even Hank Williams. And even in dor and the young discover the music of the great through tragedy and scandal, has betrayed the prior to Tuesday that additional fee increases would be considered? It its 50s infancy, it touched lives with the sweet mus­ forebears of Rock and Roll. Rock has found the Rock and Roll has not. If Rock ever merges w ings of love lost and found. "Earth Angel," power to bring together the generation gap, as baby- prevailing myth in this country, which it IT seems difficult to imagine that such was the case. boom parents and children turn each other on to when the pre-Rock generation passes from : The administration has a responsibility to act in the student's best in­ "Leader of the Pack," and "My Girl" are all songs that communicate with a young audience on a heir own idols. Bridging the gap most effectively is those once apathetic Rock fans would bee, terest. Raising fees when expenses run high does not always serve this today s Superman, Bruce Springsteen, respected and most purposeful and conscious bunch. interest. Perhaps rather than asking for more money other steps should be taken to keep expenses down. True, inflation and state-mandated salary increases cannot be avoided. Programs and services must be Jerry Falwell or Jesse Helms. To the Editor scrutinized, and excesses and waste must be cut when possible. To the Editor We, as citizens of the United creation of the book, they are We appreciate the fact that Mclntire and Ned Trivette, vice chancellor States, live under a system that I would like to thank The financial contributors (unless ti for business affairs, along with others, presented the proposals to the After reading the editorial entiadvocates input from its citizens. really is money). Appalachian for running the article students. A possible increase of $143 affects us all and students must l'ed, 'Sodomy in Gomorrah,' I felt When there is no input our elected Also, we lack the proper fun on The Cold Mountain Review last have the opportunity to hear the administration's viewpoint. compelled to make a response. It is officials and Supreme Court Justices October 31; it is time that the to do just ONE volume a year The students also have a view on financial matters. The rising costs my °Pin'on that the editor was do the best job they can. If a person students and faculty of ASU knew properly; the second volume th of higher education make it more difficult for parents paying for attackin8 the wron8 Pa«y. has grievances, he/she can petition about The Cold Mountain Review, would like to do is something : FirstJ1 wouId Iike t0 say that 1 government officials or join children's expenses or students financing themselves to be able to afconsidering it has been around for of a dream. Right now we are. organizations to make their voices ford the luxury that college is apparently becoming. A five percent in- coLTeminl^fL80"^" buTn two 14 strong years now. However, adequate funding for our ONE heard. crease in one year does not seem to be a great amount, but when in- SHne d ef bSinLs Whaf 1'°°™ " there were two points made in the volume, only after we get that s' anS) against nature ly^over a°four year nerioT' ^^ °f edUCati°n Ca" rise dramatical" disagree with is that "the governPart ^rLhl Period. ment is taldng control Qf the prjvate Fart ot the purpose of attending a university should be to learn to lives of citizens to a degree that is think, and, in turn, question, rather than accept things as they are. This aiming." concept also applies outside the classroom. These fee proposals may be To me this statement borders on justified, and they may not. We will not know unless they are challeng- bein8 melodramatic. In the first ed and other alternatives are examined as well. place, if the government is taking We all have ideas about how our money should be spent. The students contro1 il is because Americans are affected by the rising costs of education, the administration is not I?day are t0? apathetic ,0 make As the ones most closely affected by these increases, maybe we can "0t bdieVe develop solutions as well. our government is going to go 'fy0UthaVe'deaS about these fees' Positive or negative, tell someone, they makeetheTr°vLTceThtrrdr'CIfnthef Go to the administration, go to SGA, write a letter to the editor. Don't majority does not care to speak wait until the board meets in December. Make a statement now, while then our lawmakers will listen to the there s time to be heard. voices that they do hear. Unfor___ tunately the voices may be those of Lire ©IW-80 - MATtt)Po£Miiv)0 THE CRIME SOME SMARTASS REMARK, AT DINNER CAUGHT THE RESPONSE icy STARE SI LENT TREATMENT FORK, POINTEO IN KIO'S direction) "SHOT UP, YOU.1' BARELY PERCEPTIFTLT SHAKING OF HEAP UJHENEUER. MO SPEAKS SLOOJ Shaping NO ALLOWANCE Z MO 5. SHOPLIFTING OF HEAP IN DIS60ST DOULN AT THE MALU " so 100 «E a SLIMS Lirrte Tmtf x hope AND CLOTHIN& HEAVY PETTING OFTUOOESE UJITH SOME SQOIRFR-) LITTLE CREEP IN -me BASEM(*T RGC ROOM R THAT 1 *1 I [ I (/ V 1 / CyN ( SECRET INSPECTION OF atoRoONI REvEAvS &IRTH COMTR«L PILLS OR OEVLCES CONFISCATE CLOTH.WG CONTINUOUS BELITTLWG oisaeciEP "You fl£ MoT LEAVING THIS HOOSE TAW <40\) U>O|C. C>6CCAIT." "JUST WHAT IN) Goo's NAME IS GOING ON) AftOuNO HE«€?" FLARING NOSTRILS HUFFIMG AMP PVFFIOG SPHTTERinG MAHBE KNOCK THE PIP you GET PEE&NAUR?" B66R. Ok) BREATH LOOtS SNORTS OF "How THE HILL HOME AFTEft. CORFEuj REPROACMFUC FROM IOOLO OIO KIP AROVND P S i r P*E6i0A»rr GROUNOED 1 MO. •AOU'FLT PFTOUO OF 90ORS£LF. " INSOLENT HAIR. THE PUNISHMENT "IF THERE'SOME SCRATCH ON My CAR, you RE GOING TO WISH you WERE NEVER 8ORN." SHIP FCTDOFF TO military SCHOOL KIPS PATE S ALOLS HEP EPRL<3 CORCEUJ COMPUCSOAP CHuecH ATTENDANCE EARLy C0RFE0J &ROONO£O 1 MO. CONTIMOEO SECRET inspection! OF EEORoom GLOWEAING LOOKS KICK. K.ID OUT of THE HPOS6. WO BORROWING PAPS CAR 2 MOS. EARty cuRFEH) BALEFUL LOOKS THE R€SULT KIP WILL MOVE OCT AT LG( 66T A JOB IK) COMPUTER, PROGRAM*^ BE MARRito, MISERABLE ANO DIVORCED BY 12 KIP WILL Go TO COMMvrOlTy COLLEGE, PROP OUT AFTER Z'/I SEMESTERS. GO TO WORK FOR PAO'S BUSINESS KIP WILL SHAPE UP UPON GRADUATION, JOIN ARMIJ, LUOUND SELF ON PATROL IN central AMERICA KIP WILL RUN AW AY AT LB, HITCHHIKE TD NEXT state, GET A JOB IN A TIRE WAREHN16 SBTTLE POWN ay is KID WILL BE MARRIED 2 KIPS ay ii, 3 KIDS 6Y 13, COMPLETELY DEMORALIZED By I<^ ay 15 SABY WILL St ABofcTEP Oft 6lVtW VP FoR AooPTloJ FTP WILL MOVE AcftoSS COuNTRy AND NEUER SPEAK. TO You A6A1W KIP WLLLGOTOCOLTFEE, JOIN FAATEAftlTy OR SOFTOR'TT^ MEET FUTURE SPOUSE, 6TT MARRIEP, ENP UP JUST LIKE SOU to state their case. I have one final point to make. Be puzzled no more. People who witness the act of sodomy are not guilty of voyeurism. Most people are unwilling witnesses who may walk into a public restroom, or a park or some other public area who see acts of sodomy. Granted there are those who enjoy watching these acts, but most people obtain no pleasure. Frances Ewing ASU Box 17206 we shoot for enough for two. For anyone else who would to submit to this year's volu there is still time before our November 15 deadline. Send poetry, short-short stories, blac and white photos and pen and sketches to: The Cold Mountain Review Department of English Appalachian State UniversiT Boone, NC 28608 (Please include a self-addres stamped envelope.) Thanks! Scott K. Anderson, Editor the 1986 Cold Mountain Revit» The operators have failei TL„ people! The writer continued saying that since the Parliamentary system of When the British were hunting government, Westminster or down slaves in the 19th century they American style system of government were attracted to one area by a chief­ and the military have all failed or is tain tussle going on in Lagos. This failing, he suggested a diarchy system was the exact reason why the British of government for the "poor" na­ first set foot on the area later known tion. I do not in any way subscribe to this as Nigeria, a country dominated by the British until 1960. conclusion, nor do I agree on the Like every other nation "given" in­ principles upon which they are based. dependence, Nigeria celebrates its If we look thoroughly at the main own every October 1 with jubilant re­ cause of democracy's failure in joicing for the nation's freedom from Nigeria, we would see that the colonial implantation and domina­ operators are the real culprits. The aforementioned problems do tion. I am one of those who strongly believe that most of the Third World not necessarily make democracy un" nations are wasting their money on workable in the country. It is the few celebration of their independence. selfish and arrogant politicians, the Personally speaking, I do not see any opportunists and some educational useful purpose for a celebration of in­ intelligentsia who promote an dependence when a majority of their ideology of "If you cannot beat them, citizens are still in the midst of pover­ join them, that is making democracy ty, ignorance, illiteracy and many dif­ alien to the country. If more population would make ferent types of social ills. democracy unworkable for Nigeria The British left the country after why is democracy going on smoothly solving and creating more problems in India? When people tell me that for the future citizens of the nation. too many tribes is a hinderance for The most damaging of all is the the workability of democracy in the bribery and corruption they intro­ nation, I do ask them why is it that duced with their system of govern­ democracy is workable in the US ment. This social ill is now accepted where all tribes and cultures on the as a norm of the society. Whatever ac­ face of the earth are working within tivities the British may have engaged the system? in remains a matter of history. Anyone who has followed the The latest coup has once again ex­ political situation in Nigeria can see posed the country to criticism. Many that the "operators" of all the failed doubt whether the country can ever systems in the country are the reai be politically stabilized. I read an arti­ problems. They help to create a socie­ cle which even said that democracy ty in which the delights of life are will never be succesful in the nation reserved for the few selfish citizens. because of tribal conflicts and the Many of the problems the country surging population of 100 million now faces are rooted in social ills Appalachian Columnist TEENAGE CRIME & PUNISHMENT article that need some clarification. Although professors Thomas McGowan and Loyd Hilton often have their share of input in the Totalitarianism in Nigeria 'I T\TI inr By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE PAReOTS' GulPt TO TH£ PROBLEM I would be willing to bet that the Supreme Court is going to declare Georgia's anti-sodomy laws unconstitutional. This statement is based upon the way the court has ruled on cases of similar nature in the past. If a person wants to have some input with the Supreme Court, then he/she could send an amicus curiae brief to the justices. What this means is that concerned citizens would become friends of the court and offer support for their particular beliefs. The bottom line is this: The government is not going to pass laws that the majority does not want unless the majority is too apathetic CMR created by every succeeding ment because of their "I do no attitudes. I am not a fortune teller, things continue the way they J_. the future is very bleak for the < try. There is a growing dis among the young generation witnessing what hell on earth it \ be to be poor. There is cons, crease of unemployment, and L between the haves and have-n widening at a galloping rate. ... an education is now for the som daughters of the rich! Diarchy, as suggested, will in Nigeria. I sincerely believe not a change in the system of c. ment that the country needs, bu: really matters is a change of at: of the operators. The rate at ' the military is seizing contri government in Nigeria should matter of concern, for it may soc to a time when an extremist officer could seize the control 0 government. And the result mi another Idi Amin in Nigeria. Democracy failed in Nigeria because of population t: heterogeneousness but becaus< leaders do not give a heck to the rules of the game, nor care the people they rule. Finally, I that it is not the Westmi American style system of g which has failed in Nigeria, it operators that failed the system system is practiced in Heaven it is practiced in Nigeria, it wou be a failure. This raises a cannot be denied, so the stru tines! �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 14. 1985 me Other Time 1951 ow to prepare a husband By MILDRED BEAMER Class or 'SI e of the Senior Home omics students found this for handling a husband, od many husbands are.frtfirejy by mismanagement in cooking as a result are not tender and Some women keep them conjy in hot water. Some let them e with carelessness and indifce. Some keep them in a stew by ing ways. Others roast them, keep them in a pickle all their It cannot be expected that any nd will be tender and good 1 this way, but they are really • Klrly he Editor anted to take the time to thank f the individuals who voted for Without the support of ents, faculty, and many others U, I would not have won the council election, lso, 1 was very pleased with the llent coverage by your ipaper and student Senate forum h 1 hope will become a tradi- strings sewed on. Tie him in a kettle with a strong silken cord called comfort; duty is apt to be weak. Make a clear steady fire of love, neatness, and cheerfulness. Set your husband as near this as seems to agree with him. If he sputters and fizzles, do not be anxious. Some do this until they are quite done. Add a little sugar called kisses; but very little vinegar and pepper, if any. A little spice may be used with judgment. Stir him gent­ ly; you cannot fail to know when he is done. If you treat him thus, you will See that the linen you wrap him in find him agreeing very nicely with is nicely washed and mended with the you, and he will keep, indefinitely, requisite number of buttons and unless he is set in too cool a place. A.P.P.S. Presents ft ft ft jA NITE IN VEGAS ft ft ft ft ft November 2J2,1985 * * * * * * Student Union ft 9 pm- 3 am ft ft ft nks again, ry M. McCarthy Classifieds quite nice when properly treated. In selecting your husband you should not be guided by the silvery appearance, as in buying mackeral; nor by the golden tint as if you wanted salmon. Be sure to select him yourself as tastes differ. Do not go to the market for him as the best is always delivered to your door. Use a pre-serving kettle of the finest porcelain if possible. But if there is nothing else, an earthenware pipkin will do if handled with care. • Watch ft The Appalachian ft ft ft 15 for details * * * * S9.53 MOTEL ROOM—Boone Trail Motel will rent any unre­ served room any Wednesday 'til 1 June 1986 for only S9.53 if you have an ASU student or Faculty card. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Words Works, Inc. NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt Groening $6.95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book $6.95 and the official LIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable to: Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Kegs as low as $42.00 Call for Reservations 295-7605 Bill Cox's Cheese House 321 By- Pass Blowing Rock ( Beside Pizza Hut) Hours M-Th 9-10 F- Sat. 9-11 Sun 12-7 AIRBRUSH PORTRAITS— Photo realistic—16" x 20" or 18" x 24" frame included. 30V» stu­ dent discount. Order now for Christmas. Angel Eyes, Hwy 321 Bypass, Blowing Rock, 295-9423. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with l.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. RACQl ETBALL AND TENNIS RE-STRINGING SERVICE— Leonia 66 nylon, synthetic gut, AG ruff. Reasonable rates. Call 264-1255. PL PPIES—Free to good homes. Only 4 left. Good, strong outdoor dogs. Call 264-0400 after 6 p.m. $15, $20. $25 MOTEL ROOMS— Scottish Inns Highway 421; for ASU students and faculty. From Sunday thru Thursday. Free-HBO color cable. Only unreserved rooms. FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. CONDOS FOR RENT—2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Dishwasher, Furnished, 3 parking spaces per unit. Beside campus. From $395. Call Cam Finley, 264-4747. APPALACHIAN SKI MOUN­ TAIN is taking applications for employment for the coming ski season. Apply in person 8-4 Mon.Fri. 295-7828. UNFURNISHED TOWNHOUSES—2 Bedrooms, Fire­ place, Dishwasher, Disposal, Microwave, Outdoor Storage, 7 Closets, Balconies. $400 month. Call Cam Finley. 264-4747. MALE CHRISTIAN ROOM­ MATE NEEDED—For Spring Semester $135.00 a month includes every thing (except phone) plus 4 dinners per week. Call Erick Allen or David at 264-8455. STUDENTS—Tired of looking for a parking space? We rent parking with a special rate thru fall and spring semesters. Call The Outdoorsman at 262-1 111. FULL-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE—As Drug and Cosmetic Clerk. Apply in person at King Street Pharmacy. Salary based on experience. Mon-Fri * & BARBECUE & PUB 4:00 pm-1:00am Beech Mountain Parkway Near Entrance to Ski Beech Stock up for the weekend with these Specials!! BUDWEISER 11.75/case AUGUST SEBASTIAN1 STROH'S &> STROH's WHITE ZTNFANDEL LIGHT 5.40/12 pk 5.60/ MILLER 5.40/12pk MILWAUKEE'S BEST 3.90/12pk BARTLES §>JAMES WINE COOLERS 3.25 PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) 1pm-1am OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken Pork & Beef Entertainment Calendar Thurs. Fri, Sat November 14, 1516 The High Country's no. 1 place for Fine food & Entertainment AT RASCALS. YOU MAY NOW ORDER YOUR FAVORITE MIXED BEVERAGES ® COCKTAILS From Hickory, N.C. "Southern Blue" Thurs Night Miller Night 5 0 c Miller Drafts Door Prizes Hats &• Posters to the first 100 customers Kentucky Nuggets BRING BACK SUMMER Sat-Sun TM Cassette or Lp Taste Better rut on a Jimmy Buffett album and it's summer) again. Every song brings back those days of sun and rum and fun. Now MCA Records brings Jimmy's best, on one great album. They're all here: the songs of open seas and open roads, coconutsand cheeseburgers, blenders and benders, sailboats and sunsets. Songs to bring back summer. At a price that'll bring a smile. In a recent survey, people who had tried both McDonald's chicken nuggets and Kentucky Nuggets™ rated Kentucky Nuggets higher on taste. SEE FOR YOURSELF. X ON MCA RECORDS 2. CASSETTES SONGS YOU KNOW BY HEART JIMMY BUFFETT'S GREATEST HITS INCLUDES 13 OF HIS ALL-TIME BEST: Volcano Boat Drinks Pencil Thin Mustache Grapefruit - Juicy Fruit why Don't We Get Drunk Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes Cheeseburger in Paradise He Went to Paris Fins Son of a Son of a Sailor A Pirate Looks at Forty Margaritaville Come Monday TRIAL PACK QQO Kentuckv �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 READY FOR A CHANGE Christmas isn't that far away! PSI, the county's leader in apartment rentals, will have efficiencies, 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom apartments coming open in January for those of you with a desire for something different. 3—BEDROOMS— Orchard Place- All utilities included in the rent . Small European style apartment with large deck area only 1 block from ASU. The most exciting ! few hours you'll spend all week Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Armv ROTC as one of vour electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BL. CALL PSI TODAY! 264-0735 Nights and Weekends 262-1345/264-5005 For more information contact: CPT Raul Salinas 2d 403 Furman Road Executive Arts Buildi ' Suite 7 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Boone, N .C. 28607 ® I'tner.son COMPACT DISC PLAYER • ASU Doorbuster* a FISHER DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK with DOLBY IMOISE REDUCTION • Svncronized one-touch dubbing • Sequential play • Metal tape capability (or both systems • Powered mechanism • Digital tape counter • Peak level meter • Input level control • Headphone jack ONLY Ifmwumi Sentrak's SAQ 1506 FREE Movie Rentals With Purchase Of This Video Recorder 4" Woofer VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER * I EVENT/7 D A Y P R O G R A M M A B L E ONLY ONLY C 582 Tweeter VHS Recorder A $449oo VQlue 60 watt Booster/ Equalizer Magnavox D2600 WATTS AM/FM Portable Includes 1 Month FREE Unlimited Movie Rentals " MODEL GCD9000 AM/FM STEREO AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE Program control • Locking fast forward and rM t-_, • Local/distance and stereo/mono switches' Off} Tape direction indicators 4| Ttinj ONLY RETAIL $209.95 Portable Am/Fm Cassette lET/kCHABLE SPEAKERS 233 E. King St. Downtown Boone highland audio/video 264-1858 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1114_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 14, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-11-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b613296c58e5130f844e8986a213307c.pdf 4a7bd7737aa17c4fe187e5e02b6b30b2 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 20 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Newscan Fountain Odom To Visit ASU Today The first Democrat to declare his candidacy for the Senate primary, Fountain Odom, will be on campus from I to 3:30 p.m. today to answer questions and talk with undents. See related story on page 4. Fee Forum "Star Wars under fire B y CATHY STUART "Star Wars," perhaps one of the most controversial issues facing the United States today, will be the topic of a debate between military affairs expert Andrew Cockbum and conser- Rho Epsilon Rho Epsilon is sponsoring a guest speaker Wednesday, Jovember 13 at 7 p.m. in room 104 of Walker Hall. Mr. by Jones, Developer of the Sheraton-Appalachian Hotel bmplex at the intersection of Highways 105 and 321, will peak on motel development in Watauga County. All nterested students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. I.G. Greer Professorship Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation has mnounced that it is seeking nominations of outstanding ttudents in any academic discipline who are preparing for :areers in public service. Institutions can nominate up to two sophomores for the 1986 competition. If selected, each student will receive a scholarship award covering eligible expenses up to $5,000 |>er year for their junior and senior years and two years of jraduate study. The deadline for nomination is December 1. Eligible students must be full-time sophomores working toward or planning to pursue a baccalaureate degree, have a "B" average or equivalent, stand in the upper fourth of the class, and be a U.S. citizen or U.S. national heading toward a career in government. Interested students should speak to the Truman Scholar­ ship Faculty Representative whose name should be posted pn campus, or write to the Truman Scholarship Review Committee, CN 6302, Princeton, NJ 08541-6302. Space Travel Space Travel and Astronautic Research Society (S.T.A.R.S.) is taking applications from interested individuals for the settlement of a city in outer space. Applicants must take and pass a "Space Settler Personality Test" which will attempt to weed out obvious misfits who would not be likely to adapt well to life in •pace. Applications to take the test are free to persons of all •ges and occupations. All requests for a free test applica­ tion must be accompanied by a self-addressed, business sire envelope that bears the correct American postage for one ounce. Any international request will also be honored « the request bears sufficient' postage on the return envelope. Persons with physical handicaps may also apply because Physical handicaps may be helpful in space or overcome by •ero gravity. Send all requests to: S.T.A.R.S. Test Center, P.O. Box 652, Alhambra, CA 91802. Job Market 'n an article in The Wall Street Journal, job offers to seniors have increased between 15 percent and 20 Percent from last year. The gain in salaries has been less "npressive; most companies report increases of three Percent to four percent from last year. c°Uege Books The Scientific Manpower Commission has released the ^econd edition of Opportunities in Science and Engineer*•£. a chartbook with emphasis on the entry and advance­ ment of women in these fields. The chartbook includes ^formation on the present supply of men and women ^entists and engineers, their educational preparation, ^>or force participation and employment opportunities, ^opies of the book are available for $15 from Scientific jlanpower Commission, 1776 Massachusetts Avenue, ^•W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Careers According to an article in Business Week's Careers, the m'ure is excellent for the medical technology field. Due to P°Pulation growth, employment in the health industry is ^Pected to grow, with salaries for technicians and ^hnologists to vary, depending upon geographic location )rid type of organization. For additional career informa®°n, come by the Office of Career Planning and Place­ ment. Christmas at Biltmore the day with family and friends on a trip to the '"more Estate during its Christmas season, November 29 J°ugh December 28. Regular daytime admission is $15. scount tickets are available to SEANC members at *•75 for adults, $10.20 for students. This discount , Mission applies only to daytime visits and not ^ndlelight Evenings. Contact Donna Brownlee in the ^holler's Office for information and brochures. ..Spend Andrew Cockbum vative spokesman William Rusher on November 14 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. In accordance with the Lecture Series' theme, "The 1980's and Beyond," Cockburn and Rusher will discuss the present and future impact of the proposed defense plan. Cultural Programs Director Sheldon Hanft said he expects the two to discuss the feasibility of the plan. "With European papers running stories about the Soviets conducting their own 'Star Wars' research," he said, "I'm sure Cockburn and Rusher will debate on whether it is truly a defensive measure or, instead, an escalation of the arms race." Cockburn, who argues that the "Star Wars" plans would be ineffec­ tive because it isn't capable of stop­ ping the smuggling of nuclear war­ heads into the country, has been a defense specialist since 1974 when he worked for Granada TV. He created unfavorable reactions from the Pen­ tagon and British Ministry of Defense when he produced numerous pro­ grams on defense. He has since pro­ duced several programs for ABC News, including the first expose on the now notorious M-l tank. In 1981, he independently wrote and produced a one hour PBS documentary, "The Red Army," NC In a review of several related studies on non-returning ASU students, the ASU Office of Institutional Research has attempted to identify factors that lead to student withdrawals and to outline ways in which the University could have a positive impact on student retention. The major study, cited in the review was conducted during the summer of 1983 by Dr. Robert Reiman. Reiman's objectives were to search for early warning indicators to iden­ tify potential dropouts, and to review strategies that might be used in reduc­ ing the loss of enrolled students. He also wanted to design an Entering Student Questionnaire to reveal personal characteristics that would indicate potential dropouts, and more specifically to analyze the retention and graduation rates at ASU. From Reiman's review of 47 periodical articles and six books on University student retention, his con­ clusion was that "1) about 50% of an entering freshman class will be lost to the average college by the end of four years, 2) less than 40% of an entering freshman class will graduate four years later, 3) the remaining 10% will graduate from their original college after four years and 4) only about 20% of the lost students will eventual­ ly graduate from some other institu­ tion." These general figures reflect the situation at ASU, for which reten­ tion rates are about average for an institution of its size and type. Rieman's findings further suggest that Appofoch/on Photo hp Jim WoIIk* WHO CAN STOP ME?: ASU tailback the ground game, rushing for a career-hig John Settle was named the Southern Con­ 239 yards as the Mountaineers defeat© ference's offensive Player-of-the-Week for conference rival Western Carolina 27-1 the third time this season. He controlled on Saturday. For more details see page 9 Escorts enhance safety By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer William Rusher before audiences in every state in the nation. The debate will be presented free of charge. The ASU Faculty Senate will sponsor a brief reception immediately following the debate in the Farthing lobby. ASU non-returning students surveyed Appalachian Staff Writer s SGA introduces service Surviving in college By ANGIE FULLINGTON Tuesday November 12, 1985 28608 99 which was a behind-the-scenes look at how the Soviet armed forces operate. It won him the George Foster Peabody Award, the most prestigious in broadcasting. His documentary evolved into a book, "The Threat: In­ side the Soviet Military Machine," which is now required reading in military intelligence offices in Washington and elsewhere. Cockburn has written numerous articles and is a contributing editor of Defense Week. Star Wars advocate William Rusher is a well-known spokesman for the conservative viewpoint. He was called "an energetic and articulate cham­ pion of the principles we believe in so deeply" by President Reagan. He has been the publisher of and frequent columnist in William F. Buckley's The National Review since 1957. For four years he has served as the conser­ vative spokesman on PBS's "The Ad­ vocates," and has appeared on Good Morning America's "Face Off" feature more than 50 times. His syndicated column, "The con­ servative Advocate" appears twice a week in over 200 newspapers from coast to coast. He has served as com­ mentator on Westinghouse Broad­ casting and the Associated Press Radio Network. He has to his credit five hard cover books and numerous magazine articles. He has spoken Appalachian Heal tailor The Student Government Association will sponsor a Fee :orum tonight at 6:15 p.m. in Room 135 of Rankin [cience Building. There will be University officials on land to answer students' questions about fee increases, [his will be students' only opportunity to have input into hese fee increases. Dr. Richard Haunton, an American history professor, is sixth recipient of the I.G. Greer Distinguished 'rofessorship in History at ASU. Haunton received his Ph.D. from Emory University in tlanta, in history. He taught at Armstrong State College Savannah, before coming to ASU in 1971 to teach istory. Haunton specializes in the 19th century South and 9th century urban American cities. Most of Haunton's esearch is geared towards slavery in the urban environ­ ment. The I.G. Greer Professorship is the only endowed chair ASU's College of Arts and Sciences. Named in honor of be late I.G. Greer, a Watauga County native who taught istory and political science at ASU from 1910 to 1932, the Jreer Professorship was established by Greer's former tudents. Haunton will hold the Greer Professorship for two ears. Boone, approximately one-half of "lost" students are academically unsuc­ cessful; one-fourth transfer or leave for health or financial reasons; and one-fourth are never accounted for. In another review on college attri­ tion, Pantages and Creedon have identified 15 important variables which are intricately related factors in many students' decisions to drop out of college. It has been found that parents' education, especially that of the mother, has a positive effect on whether or not a student will persist in his college career. High school performance also has a positive effect on persistence, and first semester grades can be an indicator of per­ sisted or voluntary dropouts. Study habits are significantly different for persisted and withdrawers as well. Generally people who will stay in school spend more time studying than those who eventually dropout. Research shows that the initial "fit" between the college chosen and the student must be a good one in order for the student to be successful, and the probability of a student's dropping out seems to be greater when someone else, parents for example, makes the decision that the student should attend college. Like­ wise, if a student expects to drop out, chances are that he or she will drop out. Social, financial, and goal related factors tend to have a significant See NON-RETURNING Page 2 "Students helping students" will be the theme of a new escort service docketed to begin on campus November 17. With the safe­ ty of ASU's female pooulation in mind, SGA will carry out last year's campaign promise to enhance student security on campus. Members of fraternities will be on duty from 7 p.m. until 11:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday as volunteers for this nonprofit ser­ vice. Anyone wishing to be escorted from one area of campus to another can call "Moun­ taineer Escorts," and a volunteer will be sent to accompany the caller to the desired destina­ tion. "The caller will be asked to tell the escort service her location and destination, and we will tell her who her escort will be," Mike Conversano, SGA Student Affairs Director,said. "We will then ask the escorted person to call us again so that we know she was delivered safely to her destination." The service will operate on campus and areas around campus that include a majority of off campus housing. The service will accomodate students who live in or near Daniel Boone Condos, Mountaineer Apartments, Kingswood Condos, and the apartments behind Hardee's. The Horn in the West and Hunt's parking lots will also be included. Conversano said volunteers would be wear­ ing bright yellow jackets with the word "Escort" boldly inscribed on the back. 'When the escort picks the caller up, he will also show the caller his driver's license as I.D.," Conversapo said. "If the escort service joes well this year, we will have special I.D.'s nade for the volunteers." Students will also be able to use the escort service on Sunday, beginning 7 p.m. "If students have to park their car in one of the parking lots downtown or up near the Center for Continuing Education, they can nark near Workman Hall, where the escort service wil be, and come by room 21 to get an escort,' Conversano said. "The escort will ride with thi person to where the car has to be parked, thei will walk the person back to wherever sh< needs to go from there." "Mountaineer Escorts" is modeled after the escort service at East Carolina University ir Greenville, a school about the same size ai ASU. "East Carolina University will have 1CKX requests for escorts by the end of the semester," Conversano said. "It's not that the school has more problems, but that the escori service gets wide support there." Conversano said having an escort system or the ASU campus was something "everyone ir SGA agreed was needed." The SGA Senati gave organizers of the escort service feedbacl and suggestions. The escort service was one o: the promises made to students in the Todc Campbell-Seth Lawless campaign for presiden and vice president last year. An escort service was tried last year by SG/ and failed. Lawless said the reason the escor service failed last year was because it lacket organization and manpower. "We are ver hopeful that this time we will succeed with th< project," Todd Campbell, SGA president said. Seth Lawless, SGA vice president, sail some informal polling had been done, such a asking different females if they would suppor an escort service. "A lot of girls came and talk ed to us about it," Campbell said. "The wanted to have a formal escort service on cam pus. The escort service will be run on a trial basi this semester to see if it will get the supoport i needs to continue, according to Campbell. "I it will stop one incident from happening it wil be worth it," Lawless said. "We think there i enough demand for it to be successful." The "Mountaineer Escort" number i 262-2265 and will operate from Room 21 o Workman Hall. Investing in excellence By SPEED HALLMAN Special to TV Appalachian The 18-member Business Advisory Council that oversees the College of Business heard good news at its meeting this weekend: two gifts totaling $125,000 have been received for the college's Investment for Excellence fundraising campaign. The campaign finances scholarships, faculty development, research, computer support and endowed chairs in the College of Business. Burlington Industries gave $100,000 to the fund and Mom and Pops/Western Steer contributed $25,000, earmarked for the college's new restaurant, hotel and resort management degree program. Robert G. Darst, director of internal auditing at Burlington, and Marshall Digh, president and chief executive officer at Mom and Pops/ Western Steer, serve on the advisory council. Investment for Excellence is a three year, $2 million campaign scheduled to end in 1987. "The money is important and we want to raise all we can for the program," Dr. Paul Combs, dean of the college said. "People know something good is going on on top of the mountain in business education." The college opened in 1976 and filled its ne building to capacity. Today, almost a third Appalachian's undergraduates are enrolled the College of Business. ASU's number oi request for state funds is for a new 110,0 square foot building for the college and tl campus computer center. In other business Dr. B.J. Dunlap, direct of graduate studies, said that enrollment in t joint ASU-Lenoir Rhyne MBA program Hickory is good. This fall, the first semester the program, 76 students enrolled. Dunlap sa recruiting for next year is continuing and s would like to accept 50 to 60 new students ne year. Dr. Barry Elledge, assistant dean, sa undergraduate and graduate programs are for reaccreditation by the American Asseml of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSI This year the college is gathering informati in the "self study" phase. A visitation tea will examine the college in 1986-87. Accoui ing chairperson Jim Jones said that t accounting department is seeking a spec AACSB accounting accreditation for programs. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Non-returning students polled Continued from Page 1 impact on student persistence accord­ ing to the Pantages and Creedon summary. Students with vocational or occupational goals tend to be more persistent and these individuals seem to have higher levels of personal maturity, seriousness of thought, values development, and depend­ ability. courses graduate at about the same rate as other students and their cumulative GPA's are competitive with those of other students. 9% were neutral. Students were asked to rate ASU on a coding scale from 1 to 5. The average rating of 4.15 among ASU students was significant­ ly higher than the national norm of 3.87 for public colleges. When asked to give the single most important reasons for not returning to ASU, non-returning students most In this survey, students seemed often gave the following reasons: to most satisfied with average class sizes, attend a different college; health- instruction in the major fields of related problems; wanted a break study, attitude of faculty toward from college; to live nearer to family; students, admissions publications and emotional problems; or conflict Socially, positive experience with between job and college. Some variety of courses. Areas in which peers seems to have a slight positive reasons that ASU students gave which students were least satisfied were student government, availability of effect on academic performance, and differ from reasons cited at other positive student-faculty relationships colleges were dissatisfaction with student housing, and student's voice in college policies. Students reported affect persistence. Students who plan social life, feeling alone or isolated, to live off campus are also more likely conflicts with roommate or being satisfied with Library services, Recreation and Intramural facilities,' to drop out. It has also been shown unavailability of desired housing. the Student Union, and Health that students who become members Services, while they were generally of fraternities or sororities are more For students who were leaving ASU dissatisfied with Parking/Security likely to continue their education. but planned to return, health-related services, Food Services, and reasons, and wanting a break from Computer Services. The degree to which a student has college were the most important MAKING ASU BEAUTIFUL: Construction has buildings on campus such as Whitener Hall b» to struggle financially affects the reasons. Students who left and did become a constant sight on the fast growing ASU remodeled, but the roads through ASU and thro While the review of these studies likelihood that he or she will drop out not intend to return left because they campus. Not only are some of the classroom Boone in general are being reoaved. of school. Receiving a grant of any had decided to attend different brought out very generalized results, there are some indications as to what amount increases the odds of schools or they wanted to live nearer the University might do to aid in the graduating by 10%, and if the grant their families. retention of students who are likely makes up a significant portion of the dropouts. Better faculty-student student's financial package, the odds From a survey of non-returning contact and advising could provide are increased by as much as 15%. students conducted by the Office of more information to students about Working students are less likely to Institutional Research, it was shown the quality and types of educational stay in school. The amount of time a that some of the major reasons for programs offered by ASU. Increased student spends working to meet finan­ students leaving ASU are due to opportunities for student interaction cial needs is positively proportional to circumstances beyond University might decrease ASU dropouts. The that student's chances of dropping By SPEED HALLMAN control. Approximately half of those University should provide additional out. Special lo The Appalachian dissatisfied students who left because recreational, social, and cultural of personal problems, uncertainty Halley's comet is slowly increasing Likelihood of graduation according about a major, or lack of money, had activities for students. Another in brightness and is now bright important concern discovered by to class, racial, and sexual factors was never made attempts to use the Dean enough to be seen with small determined from a group study on of Students Office, Testing Services, retention researchers is that the telescopes. ASU's department of University should encourage students student populations. Approximately Counseling and Psychological Center, physics and astronomy is opening its 50% of all freshmen, 70% of Career Planning and Placement, or to be more concerned about their campus observatory to the public for emotional and physical well being. sophomores, 80% of juniors, and the Financial Aid Office. Of those five nights in November and 90% of all seniors will graduate. who had used these resources, most Studies will be conducted by the December for public viewing of the were basically satisfied with them. Office of Institutional Research dur­ comet. Males are more likely to be Viewing nights are November 15 The study suggests that the University ing the 1985-86 academic year in order suspended or to withdraw than are should make an effort to give more to gather broader data and more and 16 from 9 p.m. to midnight, and females and white males are less likely visibility to its student services and precise statistics related to academic December 6, 7 and 13 from 7 to 10 to withdraw or be suspended than any counseling resources. advising, retention rates, graduation p.m. Sessions will begin in Room 142 other ethnic group. However, the rates and evaluation of faculty- of Rankin Science Building. number of females who are suspended In a Student Opinion Survey based student relationships. Researchers The observatory is on the roof, so or who withdraw does not vary solely on student questionnaires hope to more clearly identify comet watchers should dress warmly. according to face. about their degree of satisfaction with characteristics of potential dropouts Any of the viewing nights may be ASU, researchers found that 87% of by exhibiting more conclusive study cancelled because of poor viewing This review also pointed out that students are generally satisfied with conditions, but a phone message students taking developmental ASU, only 4% were dissatisfied and results in addition to those already service will give the status of the obtained. program each viewing date after 5 p.m. at 262-3091. The comet is now moving from the morning to the evening sky. It will continue to brighten until January, Appalachian Photo by Mlk. 1 when it will be lost in the sun's glare. H APPY S ROCKS: Campus nightlife was jumping at H'Appy's In late March the comet will again be week as the band SugarCreek performed Thursday night. The tun By LISA BOUCHEV visible low to the south in the morning students, not just the Greeks, involv­ munity," Busier said. While this is for the concert was a low 564, but all in attendance appeared to ha Appalachian Slaff Writer sky. ed in community affairs. We want GREEK'S first good time. year in existence, In an effort to aid Watauga Coun­ townspeople to recognize that we do ty's underprivileged families and to things that are beneficial to the whole Busier says that if the project gets as much support as she's hoping for, promote good relations between town community," Busier said. they'll try to make it an annual event. residents and ASU students, the GREEK is also challenging all other GREEK is working through the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity campus organizations to donate at Department of Social Services to Councils are jointly sponsoring a pro­ least one item. "I hope all the ject called GREEK, or Greek Relief students of ASU will participate in identify and select the needy families in the area. All the contributions will Effort Especially for Kids. GREEK to help show that we are an be distributed to the families just Project co-chairs Brenda Busier active, aware force in the Boone com­ before the Christmas Holidays. and Steve Henley and a committee of 99 representatives from 10 fraternities and sororities are asking students and townspeople to donate items to bene­ fit needy families in the area. Henley said GREEK is seeking toys of any kind (in good condition), clothing of any size, and canned foods. GREEK representatives are also asking area grocery stores to con­ tribute gift certificates which would allow needy families to purchase their own necessities. GREEK began November 1 and will run through December 15. A drop station for contributions has been set up at the First Baptist Church on King Street. Busier said that the GREEK committee is also trying to establish a drop station in the Student Union the last week in November or the first week in December to make it easier for students to participate in the project. Aside from helping area families, GREEK is also an attempt to get students more involved in the com­ munity. "One of the aims of the pro­ ject is to get all of the University Comet to be viewed 11 » US) ' i GREEK aids needy families UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES CAFETERIA BUFFET Hunger Hotline. 601 E. King St. Hours: 4 pm- 1 am Mon.- Wad. 4 pm - Z am Thurs.- Sat. 11® 4 pm- 1Z on Sunday Nicky's Pawn Shop under New Managemen Carolyn and Tommy Wilson All you would like to eat EAST WING 4:30 - 6:30 pm THURSDAY NOV, 14 ROAST BEEF BUFFET HAM Rice and Gravy Broccoli Spears Squash Whole Kernel Corn Chicken Tetrazzini Telephone 264-4087 9 90 Faculty St. Guns, Stereos, TVs, Computers, Automobiles, Jewelry , Cameras, Musical Instruments, Much More!! Pawn, Buy, Sell, or Trade This week's specials are : 20% off all stereos and TVs parking Spaces for rent at reasonable rates. Call for details. $ 4.29 POTATO BAR, SALAD BAR AND Regular Hot Line available in West Wing. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 12, 1985 PizzaTransit Authority TM 601 E. King St. Hungry? Call our hot line, and relax. We'll be right over with a delicious 'made from scratch' pizza delivered fresh... fast... and pipin' hotI So don't go out for pizza tonight Instead, let PTA" deliver, free! Hot to your door within Hours: 4 pm- 1 am Mon.- Wed. 4 pm - 2 am Thurs.- Sat. 4 pm- 12 on Sunday n �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Appol Corps aids entering freshmen By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Slaff Writer The Appol Corps program is now taking applications for student volunteer positions. According to Kecia Braswell, director of the program, Appol Corps leaders are committed to "helping incoming freshmen to make an easier transition from high school to college life." Leaders will par­ ticipate in Appol Corps workshops beginning this spring. The workshops involve leadership training and resource training. Appol Corps workers are expected to be able to answer any questions that freshmen might have about college life. "Actual duties of the Appol Corps volunteers will begin next fall," Braswell said. "Each leader will be in charge of about 20 freshmen." Leaders are required to go to "all WRITERS Democrat visits The Appalachian needs writers to report campus and local news. For information sessions with freshmen during Phase 2 orientation, and to conduct three to four small group sessions with their individual groups." Appol Corps leaders do not participate in the summer orientation programs. "Summer orientation is Phase 1 and we're completely separate. We are more involved in social orientation," Braswell said. Applications for Appol Corps positions are available in room 219 Workman Hall. Interested students should return completed applications by Monday, November 19. For more information students may call Kecia Braswell at 262-2212. She is also available to discuss the program on Mondays from 2:30 until 3:30 p.m. or on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-2 p.m. All applications will be reviewed and about 100 volunteers will be selected. Fountain Odom, the First Democrat to announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate Democratic Primary, will hold a press conference at 11:30 a.m. at Western Steer Number 1. Follow­ ing the conference there will be a luncheon at Western Steer. From 3 to 3:30 p.m. Odom will be in the Plemmons Student Union "Our House" to meet and talk with ASU students. His campus appearance is being hosted by the ASU Young Democrats. Currently working as an attorney in Charlotte, Odom has served as a Mecklenburg County Commissioner as well as a chairman of that commit­ tee. Young Democrats President Miles Davis said his group would also host a visit by Bill Belk early next semester. Belk is a former president of the North Carolina Young Democrats and also a past president of the National Young Democrats. He is also a Charlotte attorney. call 3104 or come by 3rd floor Workman Hall. FAST HELP A FRIEND BREAK Ayou have friends who smoke, help them quit during the HABIT ON NOV. 21 If FREE DELIVER* •35-A Faculty Si. NEXT TO FOOTSLOGGERS Boon., N.C. Great American Smokeout on November 21. Keep a friend from smoking for one day, and you may keep a friend for life. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA | j 262-0004 |Take Your Pick Of Pizza Man Topping Hunger Hotline. |Pepperoni, Mushrooms,Ham, Canadian Bacc IBIack Olives, Green Olives, Sausage, Onions |Ground Beef, Green Peppers, Jalapinos, | Anchovies , Extra Cheese, Extra Thick Crus audio/ video 233 E King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (704)264-1858 601 E. King St. 4 pm-1 am Man.- Wod. 4 pm - 2 am Thurs.- Sat. 4 pm- 12 on Sunday Ibsi ibsi | you've never eaten a Pizza Man's Pizza, If | one! If you have, tell a friend. They'll try 1 appreciate it. highland Hours: WANTED We Guarantee the l o w e s t Prices in the State FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies for 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FREE DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Mon - Thurs [Each 10" 14" 16" 20" Extra Small Medium Large Party 1 Topping .80 1.00 1.30 2.00 {Cheese 3.80 4.75 6.00 9.50 |1 Topping 4.60 5.75 7.30 11.50 |2Toppings5.40 6.75 8.60 13.50 |3 Toppings 6.20 7.75 9.90 15.50 |4 Toppings 7.00 8.75 11.20 17.5 I Supreme 7.25 9.5 11.95 18.50 f Dollar I Stretcher 7.00 8.75 11.20 17.50 {Nine Toppings For The Price Of Four|Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, GrPtnd Beef, Black Olives, Sausage, Green Peppers, Oniot Extra Thick Crust and Cheese. IIIIIIIIMII I Ill Illlinilllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - w m s s m s M i w mmm mm m ATTENTION CLUB MEMBERS!! Sidewinder A photographer From The Rhododendron will take club pictures this week, Tuesday, Nov. 12 7:< Coming Soon knoi Gym To Wednesday. Now. 13 103 Stanford 7:30 Alpha Epsllon Rho ook *ckl Th the *Pk 6:15 Psl CHI 200 Smith Wright 7:is Sigma Alpha lota Broyhlii 4:4 Watch Music Center Broyhlii Music «arat ed i Ced; We , the *igl 6:00 Sigma Delta PI Noon ASU Glee Club lost J 20S Wey Hall Thursday, wow. 1 a. Friday, Nov. 15 Octi bettl Wie dmg 'ell q fcrat som. «n. 1 6:30 ACM 405 Stanford 7:00 VISFY kn'1 |aili "cd \ He |shi * ba, \k The Appalachian for details I bad 'thai J*kl. Siis "fctT! Ts Sr >'h, iN°be °n •K "on �s FHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 : , Colby D. Caldwell Et Cetera Hollenbeck hails a winner By MONICA ADAMICK ApyilKklu Inlin EJUof found "The " jr the Boone blahs bsessions can be hazardous, bsessions can be expensive, bsessions can be exciting. 's funny how silly I can be. atter of fact, it amazes me. m glad 1 have an obsession though. It does add excitement to my life. You it think I'm silly, but I bet you have one, too. Think about it. Something would do anything for. At any price, and sacrifice. If not, I bet you're rich stodgy. Obsessions give you a chance to let go, be yourself. You know : 1 mean? ime people's obsessions are food, others, cars. Mine is music. Specifically, rticular band by the name, The Cure. Within this band there happens to iy idol, my figurehead, to put it bluntly. For some people it might be y, or Rambo, maybe Reagan, or possibly a sports figure. We're supposed ow out of this stage by the age of 14 but I'm 20, in college, and write for a [paper, but still have one. His name is Robert Smith. Pretty boring name uch an interesting character. is is where obsessions become most ridiculous. I would buy a record of >r should I say, The Cure. No matter what. If they issued a single in 12 •ent versions, I'd buy them all. i obsession got out of control just recently. ot wind that they were going to play Radio City Music Hall. That's :d in N.Y.C. Without thinking 1 called up and ordered a ticket, is time I should have used my noodle. I didn't realize what I was getting course I couldn't wait until that night, November 1st. I would finally get : The Cure. Dr. Josette Hollenbeck is feeling pretty happy these days. After years of devotion to the study of controver- "Claude Simon is one of France's monuments. He is a very accomplished writer and I am very happy for him." sial French novelist Claude Simon, Hollenbeck is glad that France and the rest of the world has discovered what she already knew—Simon is Nobel Prize material. Simon is the 1985 recipient of the Nobel Prize for literature for his latest novel, Les Georgiques. Hollenbeck, a native of Montfermeil, France, and French instruc­ tor at ASU, began her extensive study of Claude Simon after reading his work in college. In 1972 at the Univer­ sity of Washington in Seattle Hollenbeck wrote her doctoral disser­ tation on Simon. Since then Hollenbeck has written numerous papers and has published articles and one book. Elements baro­ ques dans les romans de Claude Simon, on Simon's unique and challenging style. "To read Claude Simon is discipline of the mind," Hollenbeck said. According to Hollenbeck, Simon's works present the idea that life is cyclical. Simon makes us aware of the routines and rituals of life. He tells us to accept life the way it is while re­ maining "intact" individuals, free of the system. Simon's writing is part of the New Novel movement in France, which in­ volves stream of consciousness writing, nameless characters, and confused chronology. This makes his writing challenging to follow, but well worth the trouble for those who like to read and think, Hollenbeck said. "You need an intellectual discipline to read it," she said. Unfortunately, most ASU students will not have the opportunity to pur­ sue this challenge because Simon's work has not yet been translated into English. "It would be difficult to translate," Hollenbeck said. The nature of Simon's writing leaves many mean­ ings and ideas unclear until nearer the end, and this would preclude an easy translation from French to another language. To date, Hollenbeck has not met Claude Simon, but still hopes to one day, "when things become quiet around Claude Simon again," as she put it. Hollenbeck is afraid that Simon's notoriety because of the Nobel Prize may make it harder for her to get to see him. In the meantime, Hollenbeck will continue to read and study Claude Simon. "He is one of our (France's) monuments," Hollenbeck said. "He is a very accomplished writer and I am very happy for him." Appalachian Photo by Mlko Sporfca Dr. Josette Hollenbeck Hard Times helped by Cajun cookin By JENNIFER HEINS Appalachian Staff Writer Have you ever tried jambalaya? Red beans and rice? Smoked sausage? Well you're not the only one, but pretty soon you just may be. These three strange sounding dishes are a part of the new Cajun food craze that is sweeping the nation—and Boone too! Cajun food, with its roots in the bayous of Louisiana, is now served in almost every major city in the nation. Well, Boone may not qualify as a ma­ jor city, but right here on our very own King Street sits the Hard Times Cafe featuring Cajun cookin' every Friday night. "Not many people know about it," Robert Smith: obesession with doctor doom tow this sounds silly, and you probably don't care. But think about your iions. When's the last time you did something outrageous for it? I'll bet n't long ago. as in a record store the day before The Cure were supposed to play. It Ictober 31, Halloween, and I was in N.Y.C. I figured I couldn't have it etter. Boy was I wrong. I was just hanging out, watching people watch hen my eye caught this really neat Cure poster. I went over to read it and t lost consciousness. It read, "The Cure will make an in-store ranee October 31 at 4:00-5:30." I glanced at my watch and it read 1:30. ' hours my idol would be in this very store. Maybe exactly where I'm ng! (Told you I'm silly.) II of course I would be there. I would first have to buy some film for my a to take pictures. 1 walked out of the store to find the nearest film store, 'me reason there was a long line of interesting people standing outside to I couldn't figure this out. These people weren't quite ordinary looking, didn't see why they didn't just walk in and go about their business. I d maybe the owner of the record store didn't want them in. But then I d a sign hung in front of the line: "Caution: Cure Fans." What? These : wanted to see my band? They were standing in line to see my idol? they would have to get over it. The Cure were coming to N.Y.C. just for i'ght? Robert Smith had reserved 4:00-5:30 for a personal conference. fk my place in line. It was now 2 o'clock. Two hours to go. Three k rolled around and the sun began hiding behind clouds. It began to get 'Tie line had grown to more than three blocks of people. And I thought I 'e only Cure fan in the world. 'Pie began to anticipate the arrival of the band. Four o'clock showed up watch, but The Cure didn't show up at the store. 4:15, 4:30, 4:35, 4:40, 3:42, 4:43, it seemed like an eternity. dly, a scream, more noise and then a rush to the door. They were here. I d my face to the window to grab a glimpse. There they were. There he 'e was walking, talking, actually human. I couldn't believe it. After the shock, I realized I still had to wait in line to see Robert. (We're on a first basis of course.) Pie were giving Robert gifts, lemons (his favorite fruit), and someone 'ad a tape recorder. to't have anything for Robert. I was wearing a sweatshirt with his face hat Greg Smith painted, but I couldn't part with that. Well, if he asked, T Maybe. dly I was getting closer to him. I said hello sheepishly to the other band ets, but I just wanted to see Robert. The keyboardist/guitarist said hing to me. bat?" I said. >bert will like that. Did you make it?" he repeated. 5my friend in North Carolina did," I answered. ^ert, look at this shirt," he said while pointing toward me. s Robert's going to look at me. ifth Carolina? Is that where you're from?" Robert asked me. See OBSESSIONS Page 6 restaurant manager Kay Eisenhower said. "King Street has become a pathway on which people walk to and from their destination." Carrol, the cafe's cook, said. Mary Louis comes from the Louisiana area where the Cajun craze began, and as I dipped my French bread into some jamabalaya she told me stories of the days when cajun food was the dinner meal. Kay has been running the Cajun food festival for four to five months now, and said, "The people who try the Cajun food often come back as "Every Monday was washday, ya regular customers." The people I see, and Ma would leave the beans set talked with in the restaurant confirm­ in a metal pot, on the back of the ed Kay's statement when they told me stove, while she did the cleanin*", she that they had never heard about the said. Then when Pa came home from festival, but having tasted the Cajun trappin' or fishin' she'd just take the food they would most definitely be beans from the stove to the table, and back. we'd eat." Made from ingredients like red beans, smoked sausage, and rice, Ca­ "It's a traditional food," Kay con­ jun cookin' is "just good ol' tinued, "just like chicken and homestyle type food," Mary Louis dumplins'. But people seem to be get­ ting away from tradition." The restaurant itself represents the "down home" atmosphere that Kay Made from ingredients like red beans, smoked sausage, and rice, Cajun cookin' is "just good ol' homestyle type food." and Mary Louis so deeply believe in. From the drapes, tied in gunnysack, to the carnations on each table, the restaurant's simple decorations allow customers to feel right at home. Kosmala and Pumphrey Crossword Puzzle to hold concert ACROSS Dr. Witold Kosmala and Daniel L. Pumphrey will perform a violin and classical guitar recital Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Kosmala, an ASU math professor, attended the University of South Florida on a full music scholarship and served as concertmaster in the university orchestra. While in school he gave solo performances and played violin in a pops orchestra and two opera companies. Kosmala also played in orchestras backing up George Benson, Dionne Warwick, Dianna Ross and Roberta Flack dur- " lb I ! ing their visits to the Tampa area. This summer he soloed with the Rome Festival Orchestra. ASU music professor Pumphrey received his music degree from Greensboro College. He has studied with Angel and Pepe Romero and is an advocate of their teaching and per­ formance approach. Pumphrey was a founding member of the Greensboro College Guitar Ensemble and the elec­ tric guitarist for the college's Jazz Ensemble. Tuesday evening's program will in­ clude selections by Bach, Paganini and Guliani. The concert is free and open to the public. 1 Makes lace 5 Choose 8 Turkish flag 12 Region 13 Fish eggs 14 Festive 15 Flying creature 16 Direct at goal 17 Expel 18 Heelless shoe 20 Excessively modest women 22 Roman 51 23 Flesh 24 Venetian ruler 27 Concluding 31 Possess 32 Grips with the teeth 33 Period of time 34 Joined together again 36 Conduct 37 Emmets 38 Greek letter 39 Mock 42 Washed 46 On the ocean 47 Regret 49 Carry 50 Foray 51 Sched. abbr. 52 Solitary 53 Large casks 54 Lair 55 Kind of cheese f ^ V f . Kosmala (left) and Pumphrey will perform this evening * 1984 United Feature Syndicate DOWN 1 Flaps 2 Solo 3 Gull-like bird 4 Seat on horse 5 Spoken 6 Edible rootstock 7 Mollified 8 Rodent of guineapig family 9 Praise 10 Otherwise 11 Small rugs 19 Three-toed sloth 21 Male sheep: pi. 23 Apportions 24 Click beetle 25 Be in debt 26 African antelope 27 Snickered 28 Born 29 Macaw 30 Young boy 32 Tie 35 Sea nymphs 36 Small 38 Parent: colloq. 39 Arrow 40 Brother of Jacob 41 Check 42 Legume 43 Cowl 44 Sicilian volcano 45 Judge 48 Southwestern Indian �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Emmy winner Blumberg visits ASU tonight Obsessions can be costly and unhealthy Continued from Page 5 By SPEED HALLMAN Boone, N.C. to be exact," I answered. , oone? Isn't that what you sweep floors with?" Not exactly, but I suppose you could." BooneUld" ' ^ ^ standin8 here j°kin8 w»h Robert Smith about riHn^hoy ^0n'' y,°U WaiI around 'lil we flnish here- We're going to have a few < nks and wander around. You can join us if you'd like." ^ aiming entered my mind but quickly left it because I Would probably miss T ' "Cmr" P"k" "* h The concert came and went. Of course it was better than mv wildest dreamS" It was ttme for me to fly to Boone once more. * It was quite a trip, an adventure I'll never forget. Obsessions can sometimes be disappointing. Sometimes they don't live UD to your expectations. But fortunately for me, mine did costiTmrcLdseat,ofTl5Jhat °bSeSSi°nS T e ,i e d d u h rp n e p knlwiLThaTRohm Sst0f,h°rk"n"beaf ^ ^ At leaSt' 1 can eat and smile, Boone " SOmewhere rl8ht now 'ooking at a map to find I'" iiiiiiii 111 mi""••••"•"••••••••"•••iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiint |Don V Drink And Drive\ •^^mnnimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n , ill Entertaining? _ author Studs Terkel, Susan Stamberg of National Public Radio, Special t o Appalackain psychologist and a New York City BOONE—Emmy award-winning detective to get the insights of six pro documentary producer Skip fessional interviewers with distinctive Blumberg is coming to ASU Nov. 12 styles. and 13 to lecture and show three of The National Academy of Televi­ his videotapes. sion Arts and Sciences awarded Blumberg will show "Elephant Blumberg three Emmys for his Games" and "Art on Parade" Nov. videotape "The Double Dutch 12 at 8 p.m. in Room 02 Edwin Ducan Show." He was cited in Esquire Hall. Blumberg shot "Elephant magazine's 1984 Register of Outstan­ Games" at Thailand's Elephant ding Americans as "one of the Festival, a rodeo where elephants original new TV journalists," and he race, play soccer and battle 100 won the Ohio State Journalism soldiers in a fierce tug-of-war com­ Award and the American Film petition. "Elephant Games" also Festival Blue Ribbon. His television visits a rural village where almost productions have aired on PBS, every household has a pet elephant, Showtime, The Disney Channel, the an elephant-training school and Today Show and television networks forests where working elephants haul around the world. His videotapes are 250-year-old trees down the moun­ in the permanent collections of the tains. Museum of Modern Art and the 'Art on Parade," commissioned Museum of Broadcasting. by the Walker Arts Center in Min­ Blumberg is a Guggenheim Fellow neapolis, features five nationally- and a former staff member of KQEDknown artists creating their works. TV in San Francisco. Blumberg will show "Interviews Blumberg's visit is sponsored by the With Interviewers" Nov. 13 at 11 ASU Artists and Lectures Series. For .m. in 02 Duncan. He interviewed more information call Joe Murphy at Mike Wallace. Barbara Walters. 2K-229E The world is waiting Be an exchange studen 601 E. King St. Hours: 4 pm- 1 am Mon.- W 4 pm - 2 am Thurs.- Sat 4 pm- 12 on 5unday ^iiiiliirtifiiiiiilllllllliiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir «SUBWHV? Sandwiches & Salads h W 110 BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball field 264-4438 Hours 11 am - 2 am Delivery 5:00 am - 1:30 am piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnmiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Luncheon Special: (10/31 - 11/14) PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 Avery County Rental Rt. 2, Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 FREE Medium Cheerwine and FREE Pecan Pie with any purchase of footlong Good only between 11-3 Offer not available with other coupons WMDHAMHHl. SAVE ON NEW AGE MUSICS LEADING LABEL LIZ STORY UNACCOUNTABLE EFFECT FILM MUSIC Mark Isham George-Winstar DECEMBER WINDHAM HILL kill The second release by this Selections from his original Gentle and lyrical impressions extraordinary young pianist music for "Never Cry Wolf " for solo piano, including the showcases her poised and Mrs. Soffel," and "The Times classic Thanksgiving. graceful artistry. of Harvey Milk. MICHAEL HEDGES watching my life go by WINDHAM HILL PIANO SAMPLER A W I N T E R s SOLSTICE WINDHAM HILL ARTISTS S i n c e 1976, W i n d h a m Hill recordings have captivated music lovers a n d a u d i o p h i l e s around the world. W i t h a s e l e c t r o s t e r of artists a n d a n uncompromising dedi­ c a t i o n t o p r o d u c t i o n quality, W i n d h a m Hill r e p r e s e n t s t h e h i g h e s t s t a n d a r d s of musical innovation a n d technical excel­ lence. Cassette or Lp wftZTnd 9 rhnnt album aCOUStlc 9 u l t a n st A superb introduction to some career of today's newest and most promising keyboard talent, u " n i "9 n e w Nine selections. A warm and timely collection inspired by the season and performed by various Windham H i artists. Record Bar B O O N E MALL 01 th eel ^ Cost Less To Rent! •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables 8c Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China 8c Flatware •Punch Bowl 8c Cups •Silver Trays 8c Access ' •Candelabras Hunger Hot fine. ON SALE SAVE $1.00 O N ALL OTHER W I N D H A M HILL TITLES O N SALE T H R O U G H DECEMBER 11 TH LOOK OVER OUR LARGE SELECTION O F WINDHAM HILL COMPACT DISCS av' kt res �7 Men. if you're within one month of your 18th birthday, it's time to register with Selective Service. It s simple. Just go down to your local post office, fill out a card and hand it to a postal clerk. Hunger Hotline. No. this is not a draft. No one has November Special Reduced Rates! been drafted in over 10 years. You're just adding your name to a list in case there's a national emergency. So register now. Anyone visiting us during this time is eligible for a drawing for a microwave oven SEVEN DEVILS STABLES offer expires Nov. 25 6 mo. leases available 1 or 2 BR apts. efficiencies & suites furnished or unfurnishec newly remodeled pool-weightroom- gameroom-saunas lounge-laundry facilities HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK (704)963-6281 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Professional 24 hr. maintenance and management service (704)898-5424 Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street Boone, NC 28607 264-662J $1.00 OFF ONE HOUR RIDE WITH COUPON 601 E. King St. Hours: 4 pm- 1 am Mon.- Wad. 4 pm - 2 am Thurs.- Sat. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. NOV. 16 AT A&P IN BOONE N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 4 pm- 12 on Sunday 'ou may find it surpris- that up to 60% of all cers can be prevented, avoiding excessive exure to sunlight, by not ,kingcigarettes, by not reating and by followa diet high in fiber and xv i H k DOUBLE/ low in fat. The battle isn't over but we are winning. C0OP° NS ?\\£Best Prices in Town! jgS®>» I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' » ^ nunrneeu x Meat Specials ) 100% PURE GROUND FRESH Ground Beef Sollecito 's Lunch Special SEE STORE FOR DETAILS U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless Beef • BOTTOM ROUND •SIRLOIN TIP •SHOULDER •CHUCK $ 3.00 « 111 §• Z ® o * N 1< £0 Best Buy In Town I stft Solod, Pizza, Tea Or Solod, Sandwich, Tea Or Solod, Lasagna, Tea Hours 11,00-2,00, 4,00-12,00 FLORIDA ]S CITRUS - H11 .. Your Choice Of Either A S3.00 Lunch Special Roast > CALIFORNIA EMPEROR ^ Fresh With Quality ^ PINK OR WHITE Oranges or Lunch Monday-Friday Grapefruit Red Grapes 120-A Rivers St., Doone. NC POSITION OPENING Dept.: Language, Reading and Exceptionalities (BIABH Study Center) Suggested Rank: Lecturer Suggested Salary: 18,200-20,200 lob Description: PROGRAM EVALUATOR A&P GRADE "A" r.teaf Groce/.. Savings ^ Large Eggs Mayonnaise a MAP i sus \3l - 1 SIME dozen only National Teaching-Family A s s o c i a t i o n . Evaluation d u t i e s i n v o l v e t h e s c h e d u l i n g , coordination, a n d o n - s i t e m o n i t o r i n g of 26 Teaching-Family M o d e l (TFM) g r o u p h o m e s s e r v e d by t h e Study C e n t e r a n d the preparation of comprehensive evaluation reports w h i c h a r e t h e product of t h e s e e v a l u a t i o n s . C a n d i d a t e s m u s t have a t l e a s t b a t c h e l o r l e v e l d e g r e e s a n d prior, d i r e c t e x p e r i e n c e w i t h i n t h e Teaching-Family M o d e l , p r e f e r a b l y in t h e area of p r o g r a m e v a l u a t i o n . Beginning salary will r a n g e f r o m $18,200-20,200 a n d excellent fringe benefits are available through t h e University. T h e application d e a d l i n e f o r this p o s i t i o n is N o v e m b e r 15, 1985. Contact Dr. Robert J o n e s , BIABH Study C e n t e r , 204 A v e r y A v e n u e , Morganton, NC 28655 or call (704) 433-7176. W e a r e a n e q u a l opportunity employer. A U / LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE. The BIABH Study C e n t e r h a s a n im­ mediate opening for a full-time program evaluator. B I A B H i s a c e r t i f i e d t r a i n i n g / consultation/evaluation site of the ANN PAGE 32 oz. jar LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE. BUY ONE—GET ONE FREE1 HERB OX • (25 CT.) A&P (10 CT. • 91/2 OZ.) FROZEN (12 CT. • 10 OZ.) BUY TWO-GET ONE FREE! Bouillon Cubes Cinnamon Rolls Ann Page Waffles TERRY (5 OZ.) Potato Chips 100% STONE GROUND (1 /2 LB.) 1 (5 CT. CAN) Hungry Jack Biscuits I FLAV-O-RICH (V2 GAL.) Ice Cream Cottage Cheese FLAV-O-RICH (12 OZ.) Whole Wheat Bread 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CTR. BOONE, N.C. 28607 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Hunger Hotline. ?JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||l||ttmilinillllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ Is there anything we need to knoH SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! If you know of upcoming events 25C OFF PLUS should be covered or have questions at> ONE LARGE FREE COKE WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 601 E. King St. Hours: any of our stories, call The Appalachian 3104. fVe SOLLECITO'S COUPON 4 pm- 1 am Mon.- Wad. WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! 4 pm - 2 am Thurs.- Sat. 4 pm- 12 on Sunday The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility lot performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies *1.00 OFF PLUS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH IIIIMIIIIIHUIIHIHMmmMBIIMHnUMimiiiimi 11111 FOR RENT want to hear from you. WE CARE! TWO URGE FREE COKES 2 Bvdroom BI Bath Furniahtd Apartment. Near Blowing Rock on 2 acres. Private . yet excellent location. $275 per month. FREE WITH ONE URGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers SOLLECITO'S COUPON = ...ACTION on OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! = • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion sot OFF PLUS Call Kohlar Enterprise* Raaltor HOURS: 8 A.M. -8 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 7:30 A.M.-1 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) TWO URGE FREE COKES day OP night 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 295-7777 '"'"'"""""""""""""ri'iiiiiiiiiillllllllllUlllllillllllllllllllHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig Phone: 704/274-7460 alllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiilllllllilllllllllliiiilllllllllllllliiiiiiiiilllllllliliimilllllllli POSITIONS AVAILABLE IWOfO The Appalachian needs creative , energetic people to fill tow larei Seafood and Steak House of |apan W Irou Local Customer Appreciation Special November, 1985 the following staff positions next semester: In appreciation to all our patrons in the Boone area for making Makoto such a success, we are offering the following special for the entire month of November. News editor Opinion page editor ine i BUY ONE MEAL AT REGULAR PRICE. SECOND PERSON RECEIVES THEIR a Photo editor MEAL AT HALF PRICE. (Less expensive of the two meals.) Copy editor For applications or job descriptions interested persons may contact Kristin C. Kopren, editor, in 32 - A Workman Hall Application deadline is Friday, November 15. Burger and Fries Western Steer only $"|89 Compare With The Others he Steerburger - V* lb. Freshly Sround Succulent Sirloin .ooked to Order Lunch S2.95-S5.95 MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE Others serve dehydrated "shoestring" fries and ^charge extra for them. And baked potato either not available or costs extra. !heese, Lettuce and omato Come Free >n the Steerburger ixtras cost extra tost other places it Steer - For Coffee and Tea Drinkers There's Unlimited Refills Others don't offer seconds and free refills. ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Appetizer Teppanyaki Shrimp Ram be Served With Our Secret Japanese Ginger Dressing Served With Our Special Steak And Shrimp Sauce Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Soup Onion Ala Japanese Don't Settle For Second Best.> Drinks Japanese Green Tea Salad Makoto Salad Bowl A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Teppanyaki Shrimp Flambe 2.25 #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone fittes Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice "C Horg "> th, "'ere Drinks Japanese Green Tea IT ^°ac °hn Dessert Wive; Sherbet VMth A Fortune Cookie Served With CXjr Special Shrimp Sauce ^ttli for t Pion< Served With CXir Secret japanese Ginger Dressing Th *>ut| SOUP Onion A La japanese 50 A Cleat Broth \Mth Onions And Mushrooms Coffee Iced Tea Soft Drinks eai A LA CART 5 APPETIZERS itr OI ^tur DESSERTS 1.50 75 60 60 60 Family STEfiKHOVSE Th A Gear Broth \Mth Onions And Mushrooms BEVERAGES Steer MAKOTO'S JAPANESE ^ SERVICE Soup or Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Hawaiian Pineapples Sherbet VMth A Fortune Cookie Wesfern Dinner from $6.95 ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Extra Long Fries or Baked Potato Included in the Steerburger Price iome hamburger chains erve frozen beef cooked 'nly their way Be Special Valid Sunday-Thursday Only Ask hostess about our loft for private parties. The service here at Makoto s ® Is quite unique. You are served both a chef and a waitress, who share all gratuities. Therfore. for your con>«rience. Makoto's wBI add a 15% gratuity Extra Shrimp Appetizer 3.50 CHILDREN': CORNER 12 Years Or Under Only Served VMth Shrimp Appetizer, Soup. Salad. Yasai. Fried Rice, Sherbet With Fortune Cookie Children's Chicken Children's Steak Children's Shrimp 3 95 4 95 5 95 ^toi cbi! �9 THE APPALACHIAN —— i * * * * * * m§mv ^ 'V.- Jerry Snow THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12. 1985 Sports Apps declaw Cats, 27-14 » <; x v r itasi,' 1 By BILL W ALLACE Settle rambles for 239 yards Unreal! What else can be said about the way ASU's junior tailback John Settle ran ,er, through and around the Western Carolina defense on Saturday. The 5'9", 208-pounder rushed for an incredible 239 yards on the day. Not lly is that a career-high, but it's the most yards gained in a single game by iy back in the Southern Conference this season. By the way, Settle also has e second and third highest games (193 versus South Carolina and 182 against he Citadel). If Settle can gain eight yards (that's 122 below his average) at home against arshall this Saturday, then he will become ASU's all-time career rushing ader. He currently ranks second on the list behind Emmitt Hamilton. Settle's career total at this point is 2578 yards. Keeping in mind he's a nior, let's set a more realistic goal. Not only should he become the first back ASU history to gain 3000 yards, but if this season is any indication of next ar, Settle could be looking at 4000. Overshadowed by his 239-yard performance is the fact that Settle went over 00 yards for the season in the 27-14 win over the Catamounts. It came on the second play of the second quarter when he jaunted 17 yards eaking the illustrious barrier. In doing so, Settle became the first back since 1970 to rush for over 1000 rds. He now has 1170 yards on the season. The single-season rushing record held by David Neeld who ran for 1336 yards in 1970. To break this record, ttle needs to average 83.5 yards in his final two games of the year. For going over the 100-yard mark, Settle set two more school records. He w has six such performances this year which is a season mark and 11 for his reer which is the most in ASU history. With good games in the final two of the year, Settle should have little >uble being named ail-American. Who Is This Nittmo Guy? The future of ASU's kicking game seems secure. A battle for the extra-point d short-range field goal duties is currently going on between freshman Chris bbs and sophomore Bill Welch. Gibbs has come out on top the past three eks. When it comes to field goal attempts beyond 40 yards, no one at ASU (or rhaps the Southern Conference) can contend with the strong left foot of orn Nittmo. The Sweden-born freshman who now resides in Enterprise, Alabama, has three-of-four field goals attempted this season. Amazingly, all four attempts have come from beyond 40 yards. Against :stern, he hit from 47 and 49 yards out. He also nailed a 48-yarder against %C earlierlirttie seasons ' >•<'-! dt;. • - , :• •wndcs , He best exemplified his leg power in the fourth quarter at Western when he t a kickoff through the uprights. He kicked this ball from the ASU 40 yard e and it landed at least 10 yards beyond the goalpost meaning it traveled 80 -ds in the air. The longest field goal in the history of ASU is 55 yards set by Mark French •81). Behind the foot of Nittmo, this mark should soon be booted out of the ord books. Dolan Named Preseason All-Conference Being honored as the premiere big man in the league, ASU's 6'11" junior iter Greg Dolan has been named as a preseason All-Southern Conference :k by a panel of sportscasters and sportswriters. Df the five players selected, one is a senior, two are juniors, and two are ihomores. Gay Elmore (junior) of VMI and Skip Henderson (sophomore) of Marshall J in the voting for Player of the Year. Henderson will probably get the nor at season's end because Marshall will have a much better season, but Te's little question that the 6'5" Elmore is the league's best player. Don't rule out the possibility of Dolan being named the league's top player >uld ASU win the conference. Forward Jeff Guthrie of Marshall is the senior of the group while Jhomore guard Derek Rucker of Davidson was also honored. Autslul Sports Editor CULLOWHEE—Down at Western Carolina Saturday, 12,218 fans tuned into "The John Settle Show" as the Mountaineers rolled over the Catamounts 27-14 in a Southern Conference clash. The crowd was the fifth largest to witness a game in E.J. Whitmire Stadium and the only ones to witness Settle have a field day as he rushed for 239 yards on the afternoon. This improves his average to 130 on the year. He broke his previous career-high of 193 in a game and went over 1000 yards on the year. This was also the sixth game this season that he rushed for over 100 yards in a game (a school record) making it the 11th game in his career (also a school record). Settle praised the work of the offensive line for his outing: "It was great running behind the line today. When you have room to breathe, it's enjoyable to run." His teammates were happy for him, offering congratulations after the game. "He really wants to win," commented linebacker Dino Hackett. "He's a great back. I can't say enough about the guy." Going into the lockerroom at the half it looked like the Cats might beat their mountain rivals for the fifth Appolochlan Photo by Jim Walk straight time. But after the break, the Moun­ GROUND HOG: Appalachian State racked up 435 mounts on Saturday. Settle passed the 1000 y taineers seemed renewed and started yards total offense behind the running of tailback barrier in the game and now has 1170 to his credit to work right away. John Settle enroute to their win over the Cata­ the season. With their backs to the endzone on their own 15 after a 41 yard Steve Kornegay punt, quarterback Todd Payton handed off to Settle, who did would have to take away their third the Apps had moved the ball down to "We were ready this afterni what he does best and picked up 10 quarter." the Cats 14 where they were enjoying stated Hackett. "But it was a t yards. Cliff Reid then took the ball up "We (coaches) told them the big­ their field position until an option tough game, like every the middle for five to give his team gest problem was ourselves," Woods pass was bungled and Keith Isom was Appalachian and Western ha' some breathing room. said. "The third quarter was the one brought down back at the 32. Woods (the win) couldn't have come Settle decided he needed some fresh we had to get. We couldn't wait until called for placekicker Bjorn Nittmo better time. Things are goir air and rambled down the right the fourth quarter. We couldn't let who let loose and easily hit the 49 change at Appalachian State." sidelines on the next play for 20 yards, them stay in the game." yards field goal. Nittmo had also hit a "They (the offense) were whicHccofHd' hdv'e'been 70 if he had The third quarter ended up being long one in the first quarter (47) after the Furman game. They not tripped. the deciding factor in the game as the which gave the Apps the early lead. little soul-searching and we all < A few more plays got the Apps Mountaineers controlled the ball for ASU had only one turnover on the ed it was time to come togethei down to their opponents' 36 where 11:08 minutes verses the Catamount's day, making it their eighth on the team." Settle took over again. The next three 3:52. season versus their opponent's 31st. This win improves the Apps r plays netted 18 yards for the tailback. "Appalachian just took it to us in They still claim the best turnover ratio to 6-3 (4-1 in SC) and drops W< The tandem of Settle and Tim the second half," said Western coach in the country. to 3-5-1 (1-4-1). Sanders moved the ball down to the Bob Waters. "They just stuck the ball The defense of Appalachian held The Mountaineers host Mai five where the Apps were faced with a down our throats." the Cats to a mere 68 yards rushing as this Saturday in another confe fourth and one situation. Towards the end of the third the Apps tallied 435 total yards of clash. Sanders said no problem and period, ASU was faced with a third offense. SCORING SUMMARY soared over the top for two yards. On and 16 situation but didn't choke as Linebacker Cedric Felton was busy ASU—Nittmo 47 Ig the next play, Settle ran off left end Payton fired a pass to Troy "Sticky" on the day as he recorded a team high and found a hole made vacant by the Douglas for a 21 yard gain. Settle 12 tackles, including one for a loss, WCU—Moyfield 1 run (Roach kick) solid block of Eric Menefee to go ASU—Jefferson 20 paw from P< then ran an 18-yarder around the plus an interception. untouched into the endzone. (Gibbs kick) right end to put the ball on the seven. Hackett had his usual good day by This put the Mountaineers up 17-14 On this play, Settle broke his previous throwing down 10 offenders (one for WCU—Beck 42 pass from Edv (Rooch kick) rushing record and also the 200 yard a loss), while batting away two passes and that's the way Western's score barrier. would stay as the App's offense and catching one. Leonard Lee added ASU—Settle 3 run (Gibbs kick) became the dominate force in the On the next play, Sanders glided in 10 of his own to head up the defense. ASU—Senders 7 run (Gibbs kick) ballgame. for the TD to put the icing on the Punter Mark Royals enjoyed his ASU—Nittmo 49 fg A—12,218 "At halftime Coach Woods was cake. best outing of the season as he booted pretty upset with our players," Settle But the Apps weren't through yet. the season's longest, a 63-yarder, and See APPS Page said. "He said, to beat them we In the middle of the fourth quarter. averaged 46.3. iountaineers capture SC soccer title Johnson's goal leads ASU over Furman Conference Standings SATURDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. w By LOU WRAY Appalachian Staff Writer rhe North versus South soccer tie on Saturday at Conrad Stadium the Southern Conference Chamnship Title was like survival of the est. 'During warmups it was like a rgue. No one said anything. Then, the first half both teams players "e tight and very cautious, just iting for that one mistake needed make a brilliant play," stated ach Art Rex. "When Todd inson scored, both teams came e." Tie Moutaineers regained the ithern Conference Championship ch broke the two year winning ak of the Paladins, with a 1-0 ory. Tie win wrapped up Appalachian's ion with a 12-7 overall record, urday was the second time this r that the Mountaineers were orious over the Paladins, leaving 7i with an overall record of 11-8-1. besides the defensive and midfield on throughout the game Rex I: "There were a lot* of good ividual confrontations. Today man felt they could attack on :tt Johnson's side, vbpl Rhett died it well. Also Chjp.4\QV£ from man covered John Neddthe whole »e, and John did some good.thmgs yf>?. odd Johnson made the score /of day and Rex said, "It waSTset e, and everyone isassigqed a e. Todd was in his zona when the was headed back to him, and he 4 4 4 3 2 1 1 0 0 Overall w e 6 5 6 5 3 3 0 1 T 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 ASU: 27—WCAR. 14 CITADEL: 42—WOFFORD: 28 W.VA TECH: 35—DAVIDSON: 10 MARSHALL: 34—ETSU: 21 GA TECH: 35—UT-C: 7 VMI: 14—JMU: 7 THIS WEEK'S GAMES MARSHALL at ASU FURMAN at CITADEL CATAWBA at DAVIDSON ETSU at GA SOUTHERN VMI at UT-C WESTERN at FLORIDA STATE Two Apps honored Two of ASU's football players were honored by the Southern Con­ ference Media Association last night. Linebacker Dino Hackett and tailback John Settle were named defensive and offensive Players-ofAppalachian Photo hy Mlho Sport • the-Week for their accomplishments GOOD TRY: ASU goalkeeper Adam Lee recorded with a 1-0 win over Furman on Saturday. He saved in Saturday's 27-14 win over Western his seventh shutout on the season as he led the 10 of 19 attempts on goal in one of his best outings Carolina. Mountaineers to the Southern Conference crown on the year. This marks the fourth time this made the score. That's what he was made is what counts, statistics are for Championship plaque: Doug Silver, season that Hackett has received the supposed to do and that's good." losers. No one can take this away Benji Oyola, Rob Wilcher, John award, a record in the Southern Con­ Johnson, a senior midfielder from us and nobody remembers Nedd, Art Patsch, Bas Ven, and ference. remarked: "All yearlong and all of second place." Todd Johnson. Nedd was named The 6'4" and 225-pound senior had the four years I've been here it's Rex was awarded Coach of the most outstanding player of the 10 tackles, one interception, two always been a team effort and we are Year in the Conference. When asked Southern Conference for the second passes broken up, and a tackle for a team, more of a family than how he thought the year concluded year in a row, and accepted the plaque loss. anything else, and we win together Rex said, "I'm glad they went out with his daughter Pauline. and lose together. This year we finally winners. They deserve it and today is "I've never coached a better defen­ The team has six graduating seniors pulled one out and we won together." theirs." sive football player in my life," said leaving but Rex is optimistic. "It Mountaineer goalie Adam Lee At the end of the game the All- looks good for the team next year, ASU coach Sparky Woods. "He's an made his seventh shut out of the Conference Team was announced and even though we are losing some good intimidating factor on the field. I season making 10 saves. the players who made it from ASU players who were brought in to help think it (the award) helps him to being Rex said, "Every game has its own were: Rob Wilcher, John Nedd, Tim strengthen the program," he said. named all-American." margin of luck and we had that Ross, Art Patsch and Christian Tarn. The other members of the team have margin today. In any game you can Seven of the team's players learned from them and we will do Settle earned the award for the look back at the statistics but what's acceded the Southern Conference well." third time this season which an offen- sive player has not accomplish 1980 when Stump Mitchell d The Citadel. Settle, a 5'9", 208-pound rushed for a career-high 239 y became the first ASU back si to gain over 1000 yards. He c has 1170 yards on the season, tops in the Southern Confers "I was proud of it for him," Woods. "He carried the ball 36 ti against a fine defensive fool team." Does Woods feel Settle has chance of making all-American? think he has a good chance," sta Woods. "I don't know what hi have to do to get it if he doesn't.' With two games remaining, Sel needs eight yards to become the i time career rushing leader at ASU. also needs 166 yards to take over single-season rushing mark and carries to eclipse the single-seat rushing attends plateau �10 \ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Apps top Western WCU holds off Lady Apps for SC volleyball title ! • By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Slaff Writer ' M ; jft It « II I Western Carolina coach Trish Howell said that the Southern Conference final would be a barn­ burner and she was right. The Lady Catamounts defeated defending champion ASU in the finals of the SC Volleyball Champion­ ship in Boone on Saturday. The two teams had split their last four meetings and most people would agree that these were the two best teams in the contest. The Lady Apps went into the final matchup 30-7 and the Lady Cats were 26-4. WCU was led by Emily Holliday, with 429 kills on the year, and Crystal Sullivan with 372. ASU countered with the setting of Traci Blankenship and the 485 kills of Pam Huskey. I 7 14 ASU WCU 7 0 10—27 0—14 Rushing—ASU: Settle 36-239; T 10-21; Reid 3-13; 4-10. WCU: Moddox 9-30; Jones ; > Beck '7-20; Mayfield 5-11. TEAM STATISTICS Passing—ASU: Payton 14-25-0, \rSanders 0-1-0. WCU: Edwards H.y, 215; Beck 1-2-0, 15; Perkins 0-1-0. First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time Possession R e c e i v i n g — A S U : J e f f e r s o n << Douglas 3-4£; Beaty 3-29; Isom i j Wilkes 2-9; Reid 2-4. WCU: Beck Carmichael 8-67; DeLapp 3-43: n0 2-35; Preston 3-12; Jones 1-5. ASU Advances To Finals "We're just relaxing, we'll get _ through the match with flying colors," were the prophetic words of Traci Blankenship moments before the Lady Apps semi-final victory over the Thundering Herd of Marshall. Game one was black and gold all the way as the Mountaineers jumped out to a 3-0 lead. They then pushed this lead out to 7-1 and forced the Herd coach Karen King to call a time out. The time out did little to stop the Mountaineers as they built their lead and won the first game 15-8. Marshall seized control of game two by scoring seven unanswered points to take a 10-3 lead. That's when the Mountaineer comeback began. The Lady Apps captured the momentum and fought their way back into the game until finally they managed to pull it out 15-13. The Mountaineers jumped on top Traci Blankenship early in game three and built a 7-2 The Lady Apps were in front early lead forcing Marshall to use a time in game one with a 5-0 lead. The Lady out. After the Herd huddle, the Moun­ Cats battled back and finally knotted taineers maintained control and the the score at 11 apiece. The score was tied again at 13 but lead was too much for the Lady Herd Western recorded two smashing kills to overcome. ASU won 15-8. from tournament MVP Emily Western Romps Furman Holliday to win the first game 15-13. It was a classic example of youth Game two was another tight one, as versus experience and this time the Mountaineers held a slim 8-6 lead. experience came out on top in a big ASU then increased the lead to 13-7 way. with help from timely kills by Kymm Western started game one by grab­ Ballard and Angela Haas. ASU held bing a 7-0 lead. Then, in a sign of on to win game two 15-8 and tie the things to come, Furman lost starter match at 1-1. Tandy Purry with an ankle injury, as t • -f. Hunger HoiUne, Appalachian Photo by Mlho Spark* A HUSKEY HITTER: ASU sophomore Pam Huskey led the Southern Conference in kills with 495 going into the SC Championship. But even her smashing spikes couldn't help the Mountaineers defend the title as Western Carolina slipped past the Lady Apps in the finals. the Catamounts went on to win game one 15-2. While the Lady Paladins could do no right, the Lady Cats could do no wrong and game two was no dif­ ferent, with Western winning 15-1. Game three belonged to the Cats as well, as they advanced to the finals with a 15-1 win. "This team has played really well the last three or four matchings and I feel we're peaking right now," Catamount coach Trish Howell said. Apps Win Tourney Opener In the first game of this weekend's tournament, the Lady Apps of Appalachian State defeated East Tennessee State. H etii mi to h See WESTERN Page 11 Internship Position Available POSITION: INDIVIDUAL STATS SCORE BY QUARTERS S•v Game three was all Western as they jumped out to a 4-1 lead and never looked back en route to a 15-6 win. Facing a must win situation in game four, the Lady Apps came through with a 15-12 win. Game five was appropriately the best game of the tournament. The Lady Cats jumped to a 4-0 lead but ASU fought back to tie the game at 6-6. Western then took control and pulled to within one point of the championship at 14-9. The Lady Apps fought hard at the end but an Emily Holliday kill ended it all 15-12 to give the Cats their second conference crown in three years. •' 1 Continued from Page 9 601 E. King 5t. Hours: 4 pm- 1 am Mon.- Wed 4 pm - 2 am Thurs.- Sab. 4 pm- 12 on Sunday Microwave VS. Advertising/Business Manager for The Appalachian Student Newspaper Toasting The Advertising/Business Manager is to super­ vise and direct the advertising sales staff and newspaper circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($30,000 per semester), and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. Competition MICROWAVE+ BREAD= RUBBER mil HtLIVlRY QUALIFICATIONS: OIN'T Management, marketing, or office management majors preferred. Anyone interested in applying tor this position must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. STIPEND: $1875 APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 15, 1985 Anyone interested in applying for this position Should contact Kathryn Knight, Directoi BUILD up R^puwnoN ONWH/rr YOU/IRE. GOING of Student Publications, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. T7A T\/S, IL/V_/ TOAST ER+BREAD=GOLD EN BR OW DELICIOII Which would you prefer? You've Tried The Res Now Try The BEST. •9 oop KING ST. — Free Delivery PHONE 264-61 om 29 E. BOONE, N.C. 264-6177 25° off Regular or 50 c off on any Giant with Coupon EXPIRES Nov. 30 �11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 19$5 Rex, Nedd named tops in league By SANDI NORTH1NGTON Appalachian Staff Writer Soccer coach Art Rex and soccer flayer John Nedd were honored this neekend by the Southern Conference. The Southern Conference named jex, Coach-of-the-Year. This is the Kcond year in a row Rex has been lonored with this title. Rex has been caching the Appalachian Soccer earn for the past five years. Although Rex was honored to jceive this award, he gave the credit o the soccer team, saying, "This ward is a reflection of the players." This year the soccer team had a ,inning season, ending the year with record of 12-7. The Apps won the conference on aturday by defeating Furman, 1-0. Tie championship marks the 11th inference honor ASU has won since joining the league 14 years ago. Nedd, one of Appalachian's outstanding soccer players, was also recognized by the Southern Conference. The league named Nedd the conference's Most Valuable Player. Nedd has proved his soccer expertise by obtaining this award for the second straight year. Along with these honors, Nedd was named to the All-South soccer team both his sophomore and junior years In all four years at ASU, Nedd has been selected to the all-conference team. Nedd plays midfield striker for the Mountaineers and had 18 points on the year by scoring six goals and deal­ ing six assists. Nedd is a native of Trinidad where he was a member of the Trinidad National team. Western wins SC tourney Continued from Page 10 ASU exploded behind the serving of Traci Blankenship to capture a 15-3 win in game one. ETSU was quick out of the gate in game two and grabbed an early 5-0 lead. The Lady Apps were still down 6-2 when they put on a run of 13 unanswered points and went on to win 15-16 and take the second game. The Mountaineers took an early lead in game three with a 4-1 advan­ tage. But they were astounded by the comeback power of the Lady Bucs who went on to win 15-5. "They were playing for their lives in game three," said coach Toni Wyatt. Appalachian, however, regained control in game four and won it convincingly, 15-3. Paladins then went on a 9-1 run to capture game one 15-7. Game two was back and forth until UT-C grabbed the momentum late in the game and hung on to win, 15-10. Game three was tied 13-13 until Furman, behind the play of sophomore Janine Turner, scored two quick points to go up 2-1. Furman looked to win the match in game four as they had a lead of 11-5, but UT-C battled back and won game four 15-13. Game five was back and forth, with UT-C grabbing the lead early and Furman coming back to win the game and the match 15-12. All-Tourney Selected Following Saturday's Final the AllTournament team was announced. Kymm Ballard, Traci Blankenship, and Kristen Smith represented ASU on the squad. Furman Downs UT-C Western Carolina also had three It took Five games, but fourth- players on the team including tourna­ seeded Furman held on to defeat ment MVP Emily Holliday. Also Fifth-seeded UT-C in round one of the from WCU were Donna Smith and tournament. Crystal Sullivan. Game one was tight early and the ETSU was represented by Pam score was knotted at 6-6. The Lady Smith. AppoJoefaon Photo by Miko ip« NOBODY DOES IT BETTER: Mountaineer striker John Nedd she his form that got him named the Southern Conference's Player-of-tl Year for the second straight season. He finished the season with : goals and six assists. Hunger Hotline. GDI E. King 5t. Hours: HANKS COACH: ASU senior Traci Blankenship had her jersey Hired last Wednesday night. Coach Toni Wyatt honored her fourme all-conference setter who was the first volleyball player in the SC i have her jersey retired. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Sparko Traci Blankenship gave over 70,000 sets in her career at ASU 4 pm- 1 am Mon.- Wvc 4 pm - 2 am Thurm.- Sat. 4 pm- 12 on Sunday Free Sambles inYop T-shirts WHERE: Cafeteria, Bavarian Inn WHEN: November 15 TIME: 11:30- 1:00 Have you Hu your kid to' At Taco Bell, we have ways to Free make your kid smile. <8 Introducing the Hugglets from Taco BeUGrande the Hugga Bunch. Loveable,clipon characters your kid will really get attached to. TACO HELL. Tou can collect all four Hugglets offer expires 12/31/85 only at participating Taco Bell' Free restaurants.Theyre just $1.89 each with any purchase while the supply Burrito Supreme lasts. So hurry. And don't forget tobring along TACO these coupons. After all, kids cant HELL live on hugs alone. offer expires 12/31/85 when you buy a Taco BeUGrande at the angular pnee Please present tht^ coupon when ordering Limit One coupon peT person per visit Not good with any other offer.Cash redemption value is 1/20th cent Good only at pamcipanng Taco Bell restaurants i buv a BurritoSup Please present this coupon when ordering Limit: One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is l/20th cent Good only at partici­ pating Taco Bell restaurants �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN "" AP<**k'**< O Pubhshed every Tuesday and Thursday of,he axxulern, year, vetlh the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks The Appalachian wekxunes FORL'M letter. These should should Br typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author s name, address, phone number and campus affiliation. ,f any Unstgned letters «II „„ he bitshec The Appalachian reserves the right to decline pubhxutaM of an y letter or to edit ,'e™ "* purpos" °f wee or danty Letters should be delivered io office ,C orkman Hall, or ma,led lot Editor. The Appalachian. P.O Box 9021 ASH. Boone. N.C. 2S60S. Opinions expressed in the commentary sex ,ma are those of mdtygluat columnists, and not of The Appalachian The classified ad deadlme a ) p.m. Fnday for Tuesday's paper and 1pm Tuesday for Thursday's edttmn. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and .Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respextneb The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262 2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the edttonal division. THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPREY Editor Commentary ROBKRT W. HLLKX X. Produclion Manager TRANCES WTNVniF, Business Manager CATHY STL ART. hexes Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor WALLACE BAJNE. Opinion Page Editor The fat lady finally sings MIKE SPARKS, Photo Edilor SAIN WOODS. Copy- Editor Putting out fire In Santa Barbara, California last week a civil trial involving R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company convened. This trial could hasten the arrival of what the U.S. Surgeon General envisioned as a smoke-free society in the United States. The case is the first of 40 lawsuits pending against RJR, seeking liable damages for health problems and premature death allegedly brought on by smoking cigarettes. Melvin M. Belli, a San Francisco attorney, is seeking $100 million from R.J. Reynolds on behalf of a lifelong smoker who died last year after contracting lung cancer. The issue here is an important one for the life of the $27-billion-a-year tobacco industry. Is smoking a question of free choice, in which case the tobacco companies could not be held responsible, or are smokers victims of a tantalizing adver­ tising campaign for a poisonous and addicting product? If Belli were to win the case, the floodgates would open for other lawsuits seeking damages against cigarette companies which would be so overwhelming as to sound the death knell for tobacco producers. If Belli loses, the decline of the cigarette industry would be just that much slower. The public perception of tobacco, coupled with the unshakeable medical convictions of its ill effects, will eventually defeat cigarette smoking in the near future. To attempt to save the floundering tobacco industry from its almost certain demise is like the RJR defense lawyer arguing in the Belli case that cigarette smoking does not cause cancer. Both are futile gestures. The issue of personal responsibility, or the let-the-buyer-beware mentality which has always prevailed in American commerce, may save the tobacco industry in the Belli case. It has been what saved the industry from similar attacks in the 1960's, and the arguments haven't changed much. Regardless of the outcome of the case, the cigarette industry faces a terminal future, as eventually the tide of public opinion will put out the fire. Questioning fees Students face the possibility of paying more tuition and services next fall if proposed fee increases take place. Students now pay $53 per year for the student union fee and $70 per year for the student health. The proposals, which will be presented to the Board of Trustees on Dec. 6, will raise the fees if the board gives its approval. The student union fee, in addition to covering expenses for operating Plemmons Student Union, also covers Farthing Auditorium and H Appy s. The fee pays for building expenses, salaries and other costs of running the three establishments. The student health fee covers operation of ASU Medical Services. Expenses incurred by the infirmary include salaries, medication, building expenses and equipment. The infirmary does not charge for the medication it dispenses to students, but that could change in the future. Both fees provide students with needed services. The student union tee allows Student Programming to provide a variety of recreational and social programs for the student body while the health fee guarantees students access to medical service. The question is: how im­ portant are these increases, if at all, to the future operation of these programs? After a long season with many problems, the baseball season has climaxed with the World Series. And, as everyone knows, the Kansas City Royals were proclaimed as champs. Good! Not just good that they won, but good that it's over. Now, by my own personal definition, I've never been one of those people that absolutely thrives on spectator sports of the professional variety. I have not, however, made this assumption without comparison, having my mother, a verifiable addict, around to show me the extreme in the other direction. As my mother sat with an intense gaze upon the fourth game of the Series, I told her they were nothing more than millionaire drug addicts being paid big bucks to hit a little ball and then run some bases. I'm not quite that cynical about it, but my mother s temper tantrums have always been a source of amusement for me. I, myself, usually do give into the accepted American behavior of choosing a favorite team; but I'm not sure why. And when my team ends up on top, I also enjoy the American tradition of rubbing it in; and as was the case with the Royals, I rub deep. Most of the time I pay very little attention to pro­ fessional sports. Inevitably, they only seem to take money out of the pockets of fans, and put it into the much larger pockets of the owners and players. Clyde Moore of the big name ball players—many players who have signed contracts and are already guaranteed certain salaries. I might help pay Tony Dorsett's salary, when he to ail his sees no need to pay all nis taxes io tne government, i to the government. I might help pay for Keith Hernandez's salary, which he may pay to a local pusher for coke—coke of the coke non-new and non-classic kind. For that matter, I might be helping to pay for anyone's salary. And if I'm helping to pay their salaries, I'd like to think I have a say in the business. But, if there's a strike because million dollar salaries are considered too low, as a fan I'm supposed to sit by quietly while the problems are worked out to the satisfaction of the owners and the players. Fans, in this instance, are not to be seen and not to be heard We'll let you know when you're needed again. And like a dog happy to see its master aj absence, the fans are supposed to $ back—happy faces, wagging tails, open just doesn't appeal to me. My nonsupport isn't going to exact]; difference, but it gives me satisfaction tc, not adding to professional athletes' million Take for instance Patrick Ewing. Ewin; cuiurdui with the New York Knicks last y6 contract wiui ine iNew I O I K uniCKS million over the next six years. The Knicks option of extending the contract to 10 ytj total of $30 million. He also has a six figure salary with inc. anu a multi-year $ /uu,uuu anr $ Inc. and mum-year $700,000 annual clothing line deal with Adidas. A spoke Adidas said, "We're excited about it Ew, will be a flagship athlete. The impact that 1* go beyond the products. It represent aggressiveness in the marketplace." Ewing represents a new aggressivent: court, having been ejected for swearing at ux„,B involved and being wvuivl| in two fights during his exhibition games. I think the owner mi; better deal if they paid him by the hour, I think the fans might get a better dea. became participants instead of spectators For me, the true spectator sports are those on the college and high school levels. When you are attend­ ing a university or are a graduate, you feel a certain allegiance towards the school. But, why should I support the Atlanta Braves (especially with their record)? Los Angeles Rams? Boston Celtics? Or any hockey team for which I can't recall a name? These great spectator gatherings appear to me to have too little to do with sports, ahd too much to do with money. It (professional sports) looks to me to have all the signs of a complex business, a deal between the owners, players and fans. And since I'm not an owner or player, my only space in the work­ ings of the business would be "fan." As fan, my duty is paying the salaries of the first and second parties through attending or watching on television a game that has no direct meaning in my life—sorry, doesn't sound like a very good business deal to me! If I want to benefit from these sports, I can go out and do them myself—giving me exercise and not likely costing me anything. If participating actively as fan in this business of professional sports, I would help to pay the salaries The questions of life & death ethics By JON JIMISON Appalachian Columnist If one small shred of hope can be seen, then we that he or she could possibly have to be kepi should take the objective choice of sustaining this one of these machines, then let that individi technology go too fll I the choice before there is no turning point, tar? Life is so precious. Can we show rational judve- life. That is only fair to the individual. m^1 ln,the- ch?lce of keeping a live body functioning that in some cases this is not possible. ' However, if no chance of a recovery is in the realm Tonight we have the opportunity to ask the administrators who will with a dead mind? We cannot judge an individual so inflicted one is the most desirable judge. of poss.bil.ty then the dreaded act of disconnecting make the proposals why the increases are necessary. Vice Chancellor drenched in sorrow and deep-set emotion. Terminal illnesses, like cancer, are si the life-saving machine is the only acceptable alter­ for Business Affairs Ned Trivette and Vice Chancellor for Student Afkillers. Their destructive abilities are horrii native. keeping a deteriorating mind alive for years airs Dr. Dave Mclntire will participate in a fee forum sponsored by the Life support systems are used daily to keep ter­ Is it murder? This is the argument raised by many be as cruel. There cannot be a standardize! SGA Senate at 6:15 in 135 Rankin. minally ill patients alive. These marvels in I cannot perceive of it as being murder when Trivette and Mclntire will present information on the fees. Students technology are capable of keeping one's vital func­ a lite is being lengthened by a machine far beyond its this subject. Each case must be decided indiv taking in effect all the circumstances. Lov will then have the opportunity to ask questions and offer their tions working even though the mind is slowly natural time. I suggest that it is a form of mercy killdeteriorating. Is it fair to the ill patient not to free ing. I must emphasize the word 'mercy' in this case. answer, not clouded emotions that distorts responses. thinking. their soul? The cold phrase so often spoken is to I honestly believe this to be the greatest act of love If a possible tuition increase concerns you, attend tonight's SGA "pull the plug." possible. Some doubt and guilt will remain in the meeting and get more information. The administration has given us A merciful disconnection is the most individuals who are forced to make this choice. this opportunity to raise questions and voice our concerns on this mat­ sionate and respectful act possible in a great The right decision is a necessity in this sensitive I propose that in many cases the answer should be ter. matter. A doctor's opinion is important, yet a sec­ presented by the patient himself. If one is aware of of cases. The vintage phrase "love will set yc 1 f we do not take advantage of this opportunity we have no right to ond or even third opinion should be obtained. seems most appropriate in the wide spectrin the terminal nature of their illness, and understands controversy. complain if we find ourselves paying more next August UfBa IN HEU )t !hat point does medical © 1985 By M41+ A call for new campus radio programming To the Editor Recent controversy over the pro­ gramming at WASU has produced a number of suggestions for diversify­ ing program offerings to engage the interest of a wider variety of mature local listeners and to approximate, at least, the programming offered by WETS (East Tennessee State), WFDD (Wake Forest), and WDAV (Davidson). If we cannot afford National Public Radio, at least we can offer more classical music, inter­ views, Book Beat, and perhaps All Things Considered. Consider the situation of our Southern Conference neighbor down 1-77. Currently WDAV is finishing its fund drive for $120,000. The college furnishes an additional $50,000; the balance of the station's operating budget, $200,000, comes from local promotions. The conclu­ sion we can draw is that ASU gets the programming it is will for. I suggest that we set ou high, redesign WASU's pi ming to suit a widely divei adult audience, and go foi dollars to do the job right WDAV can raise $200,000 why can't WASU raise ha much? Richard H. Rupp English Department What do we have to do for town respeci To the Editor, With the results of the recent town council election now in, I am sure that many people are aware that Dr. Len Hagaman, a sixteen year incumbent, was not re-elected. Despite this I feel his campaign raised some very pertinent issues. One of those issues was that of com­ munity relations between the town of Boone and the Students of ASU. What was disturbing was an advertisement which appeared in the November 4th issue of the Watauga Democrat on Dr. Hagaman's behalf. While I don't think that Dr. Hagaman feels this way personally, the "friends of Dr. Len D. Hagaman" who paid for the ad said that they were glad to see young people come to Boone with a desire to improve the town, "however, we are yet to witness their abilities." I beg to differ with this viewpoint ASU Student Governr These people have obviously not tion and Phi Beta Lan taken notice of student abilities in fraternity provided sta dealing with the noise ordinance haunted house on Moi issue in a responsible, adult manner. Wednesday nights. Th There has been no uprising of civil Dr. Len Hagaman" sh disobedience, nor boycotts of town Watauga County Park business. Instead, students respect­ tion about student abi] fully submitted a request to the As well, they should Town Council to review the Watauga County Hunj ordinance and students have worked about student abilities diligently with the council to develop money and donating f< changes in the ordinance which needy people of Boone benefit the entire Boone community. County through the Cr If anyone has witnessed student Thanksgiving Food Co abilities it should have been Dr. I contend that there Hagaman, who is a member of the student ability all over present Town Council and who, I will merely open his or might add, voted for the creation of witness it. Probably the the noise commission to review the of student ability is tha noise ordinance. Campbell and Seth Lav Student abilities could also have dent and Vice Presideni been witnessed at the Jones House during the week of Halloween. The See •OC �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 1982 Some Other Time All in all, Pink Floyd lays another brick in "The Wall' By R.L. RUNN ICtns oF '82) rhe wall, when used as a metaphor, be a powerful and encompassing dium for the expression of ideas, th as a physical entity, and more Lrtantly as a psychological symits presence can be felt in rything we think or do. Ironic it may seem, the wall's lUgh nary strength along these lines lies its unassuming distinction as the st commonplace of established leavors in all of human history. security when in the form of a castle, or a symbol of defeat and despair in the torm of a prison. It is an object ot prayer and devotion in a church, one of torture and agony in an inquisi­ tion. It binds us together in apartment dwellings, and separates us in catacombic cubes. It is used both simultaneously by the democrat and the despot as the harbinger of freedom and the trumpet of oppres­ sion. It secures us in Heaven even as it confines us to Hell. Viewed within this quick succession of opposing functions, it should be noted that the wall does have beneficial as well as detrimental consequences for our existence. In fact, at first glance it might appear that the wall should not be considered as constituting a positive or negative phenomenon in itself, but rather as a neutral tool which we in turn use in a positive or negative way. ver since the first two stones (or k$) were stacked together can be said to have existed, and ikind, in its desire for shelter, jgth and security, has been quite jfic in building them. In many the building of walls can be >ed as the most essential of human 'nations, encompassing everys life both in terms of societal ,t and personal needs. It is our it universal achievement. However, in the face of a closer inspection it will be seen that this is not the case at all. How the wall is manipulated by individuals and societies is always of relative concern and yields no invariable results, but i practice, the metaphorical wall be seen to represent different igs in different situations. It can be red as a sign of strength and insofar as the wall is absolutely necessary to our existence, it becomes in every respect a very bad thing. This is because the primary purpose of any wall is to promote separation of one thing from another. Regardless of its situational context, separation remains its first distinct function. But this separation is not in itself, the crucial issue to be confronted. While the merits of separation can be argued, its ultimate consequence can­ not; because it is from this act of being separated that we must proceed in direct sequence, first to the dismal point of individual isolation, and from there to the wall's darkest consequence—individual alienation. Throughout history people have struggled to confront and breach this final aspect of the metaphorical wall, with the net result that it now leans a little more heavily to the pessimistic. The theme abounds in the works of George Buchner, for instance, considered by many as the primary precursor of the modern theatre. It receives a very detailed analysis by the pre-eminent 19th century Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky in his AIRBRUSH PORTRAITS— Photo realistic—16" x 20" or 18" x 24" frame included. 30% stu­ dent discount.Order now for Christmas. Angel Eyes, Hwy 321 Bypass, Blowing Rock, 295-9423. LLOONS OVER BOONE— ur balloon headquarters. All ipes, sizes, colors, and ssages! Costumed or Plain liveries! We rent costumes! 310 King St. Call 264-5022. $15, $20, $25 MOTEL ROOMS— Scottish Inns Highway 421; for ASU students and faculty. From Sunday thru Thursday. Free HBO color cable. Only unreserved rooms. UNFURNISHED TOWNHOUSES—2 Bedrooms, Fireplace, Dishwasher, Disposal, Microwave, Outdoor Storage, 7 Closets, Balconies. $400 month. Call Cam Finley, 264-4747. APPALACHIAN SKI MOUN­ TAIN is taking applications for employment for the coming ski season. Apply in person 8-4 Mon.Fri. 295-7828. OFESSIONAL TYPING— ters, manuscripts, papers, 'sletters, mailing lists, graphs, ounting, amortization tdules, resumes, and tutoring, ter quality word processing ipment. Fast, efficient service. -3799. The Words Works, Inc. CONDOS FOR RENT—2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Dishwasher, Furnished, 3 parking spaces per unit. Beside campus. From $395. Call Cam Finley, 264-4747. POLICE AND SECURITY POSITIONS are open now, nationwide. Current open posi­ tions with details listed for $6.00. Protective Services Information Center, P.O. Box 1562, Decatur, IL 62525. 1-0026. GARAGE APARTMENT—On Green Street, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Partially Furnished, lots of storage, garage. $250 month. Cam Finley 264-4747. Also 3 Bedroom trailer $300. RACQUETBALL AND TENNIS RE-STRINGING SERVICE— Leonia 66 nylon, synthetic gut, AG ruff. Reasonable rates. Call 264-1255. W! The 1986 Cartoon Calenby Matt Groening $6.95. Also liable LOVE IS HELL the 1< $6.95 and the official LIFE HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) •00. (Add $2.00 postage and dling to all items.) Payable to: •ife In Hell '.0. Box 36E64 os Angeles, CA 90036 In attempting to understand that implications contained in the metaphorical wall, we can better relate to and understand the active role it assumes in shaping both our personal and societal lives. Simply trying to throw some fresh light on this role is what Waters and Floyd are really all about. This role and the inevitable problem it created, is the same one that has troubled people's $2 Worth of Delicious Bakery Goods FREE •WITH THIS AD* ft GOLDEN RAZOR HAIR SALON and GRANNY'S DONUTS & BAKERY Bring this ad to the Golden Razor, and with your haircut, style, or perm, walk across the street to receive $2 worth of fine bakery goods from Granny's FREE Sincerely, Darryl Crawford Administrative Assistant Student Government Association GRANNY'S DONUTS & BAKERY GOLDEN RAZOR HAIR SALON US 321 at Meadowview Dr. (across from Greene's Motel) BLOWING ROCK ROAD 8t 264-1183 264-4816 Authentic French Bakery Products Hours: 4 pm- 1 am Mon.- Wad. 4 pm - 2 am Thurs.- Sat. 4 pm- 12 on 5unday P.P.S. Special Events Council in conjunction with Freedom Sports Gliderport presents. . . esentation o n t h e s p o r t of S o a r i n g a l o n g 1 the h i g h l y p r o c l a i m e d S a i l p l a n e film: The Quiet Challenge*' at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday, November 13 in E d w i n D u n c a n A u d i t o r i u m ( O c t a g o n ) This film will be broadcast on Appalnet-Channel 33! See it in your dorm or come to the presentation. >62-3030 for more information. A WEEK OFFER EXPIRES 11-19-83 FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. VISIT US TODAY y-it m yi SUMES—Professional Letter ume Service. Top quality er used and 1-2 hour turn­ ed. Reasonable rates. Special lent rates with I.D. The Word Hts, Inc. 264-3799. Open 6 Days EAT GOOD & LOOK GOOD! What More Could You Want? At 601 E. King St. Hair Cuts. Styling, Sculpture Cut. Permanents Delicious Soups & Desserts f jo}" •00 PER HUNDRED PAID remailing letters from home! id self-addressed, stamped elope for information/applicat. Associates, Box 95-B, *lle, NJ 07203. MEADOWVIEW DRIVE C'nCCp/jf: Pfocf PUPPIES—Free to good homes. Only 4 left. Good, strong outdoor dogs. Call 264-0400 after 6 p.m. Hotline. minds through all ages and times, can be expressed in a succinct de tion. The chief concern of The Wall, heart of its content in which e* other theme is subordinate, centralized nucleus around wl everything must revolve, is indivit alienation both from oneself others, defined as the progressive terminal ability to feel communicate. It is an alienation c prising the end result of a built process, an alienation that red everything we ever think, say, or d the status of isolated bricks usei the construction of our own sepa little walls. Finally, it is an alienai that entombs our lives even a shields us from the harsh uncert ties we might otherwise have to fi and it is to this dilemma that we n now address ourselves—all thank the wall. have teamed up to bring you this SPECIAL OFFER! Student Body. They were elected on a promise to develop better relations between the students and the Boone community. Through their skillfulness and cool-headedness they have effectively developed and main­ tained a positive, forward-moving program for better community rela­ tions despite those who try to impede their progress. As a result, I feel that it would be extremely beneficial if the so-called "friends of Dr. Len D. Hagaman" who paid for the advertisement would apologize not only to the student body of ASU but also to the entire Boone community. Statements like those made in the advertisement benefit no one and jeopardize the hard work of many concerned students, townspeople, and elected officials who are working hard to make Boone a better place for everyone. Hunger OFESSIONAL LETTER 'ALITY WORD PROCESSG AVAILABLE—Typing of orts, resumes, themes and term >ers; any size. Reasonable ss. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) ( That The Wall is a thorough work of art worthy of the highest respect is too obvious to be seriously bothered with—we might as well prove that the sun has risen. Its most considerable and consequential virtue must not be seen as residing in its artistic achieve­ ment alone, however, but in the socio­ political nature of its content, a con- tent that reaches towards such points of profundity that it provides for a remarkable, almost uncanny experience. It should be safe to say by now that Waters is a most exceptional man and artist, and his work has about it a certain distinct aura of timeless longevity. So long as the problem of walls and barriers is with us, tne music of Pink Floyd will re­ sound in the wake. Continued from Page 12 $9.53 MOTEL ROOM—Boone Trail Motel will rent any unre­ served room any Wednesday 'til 1 June 1986 for only $9.53 if you have an ASU student or Faculty card. 'ERIOR SECRETARIAL IVICES—Expert typing, jfing, editing, and transcripof hard copy or recorded trial. Word processing equipCall Margaret Fisher at But perhaps the most personal and sophisticated handling of this subject has been accomplished within the last five years by Roger Waters, working through the rock and roll medium of Pink Floyd. With the 1979 album, The Wall, and the motion picture of the same name just released this summer, Waters and Floyd have suc­ ceeded in providing an exhaustive study of this problem in a manner unrivaled for its penetrating form of expression and relentless intensity. Will town respect us? Classifieds ^FURNISHED TOWN1USES—2 Bedrooms, Fireice, Dishwasher, Disposal, crowave, Outdoor Storage, 7 wets, Balconies. $400 month. II Cam Finley, 264-4747. short work entitled Notes From Underground. Psychologists have recently picked up on the subject as well in dealing with narcissistic aliena­ tion within our culture, and it can be seen surfacing time and again in Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot. •fty & ISH'tft Student-Oriented Complex Enclosed Heated Pool! • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route Hot Tub ^ Clubhouse • Fully Furnished • Ample Parking •Laundry facilities •2 Bedrooms2 Baths $125/mo-S100.00 Security deposit • Call or Visit Lynn Vadney Office in Club House Telephone 704-264-9145 10-6 Mon- Fri �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 VzzaTransit Authont [ii- 1$ V "d;A- fell Hunger Hotline. i <! • - • ^ • •» A I fA mm 601 E. King St. Hours: 4 pm-1 am Mon.- Wad 4 pm- 2 am Thurs.- Sat. 4 pm-12 on 5unday � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1112_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 12, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-11-12 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3bd8f064b723d05706ea2e264ce1561b.pdf 84eab03727293fdb09007666f66eb789 PDF Text Text Til rfjE APPALACHIAN COLLECTION tttJIVERSITY HALL BOONE, NC 2860C J «i»PALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 60 No. 19 Thursday November 7, 1985 {un-off brings new Town Council members By CATHY STUART Appalachian News Editor Tuesday's run-off for the Boone ,»n Council seats resulted in the [Ciion of three new council (nibers. James Marsh won the maof votes with 778, followed by ul Chase with 754 votes and Henry cCarthy, who called for the runf with 748. Marsh and Chase will ch hold office for four years, and cCarthy for two. Ircumbent Len B. Hagaman came fourth with 736, thus losing the seat has held for 16 years. Bill Hartley B also defeated, pulling in 649 ,ev Bringing in 484 votes, incumBl Clyde Winebarger also gave up e Town Council seat which he has •Id for more than 16 years. Overall voter turnout in the run-off is up about 2 percent from the Ocbcr 8 election, from 1544 to 1667, it of 6606 registered voters. The newly-elected council members jd mixed responses concerning the Ler turnout. Chase said he was pleased with the turnout and called it "a substantial increase considering the horrible weather on Tuesday and the perfect weather on October 8." Marsh referred to the turnout as "disgracefully low." Compared to traditional turnout in Boone elec­ tions, this one was better than average, according to McCarthy. He said, however, that voter apathy and lack of knowledge about the issues "threatens the entire democratic pro­ cess." While the numbers of votes cast in each district has not yet been released, Chase said that he believes students had a significant impact on the out­ come of the election. "1 only won two precincts and those were both dominated by students. I won by a significant enough margin in those two precincts to come in second," he said, McCarthy agreed, saying, "The students made the difference. They decided it." Marsh declined to com­ ment without having the actual numbers. Each of the new council members said he would stick to his campaign promises. Chase said his top priorities would be devising a land use plan for the town, working as a mediator be­ tween ASU students and town residents, and evaluating the por­ nography ordinance. Marsh said his initial goal will be to create a spirit of cooperation between the old council members and those newly elected. McCarthy said his primary goals will be to work toward increased student involvement and to establish a com­ prehensive growth plan for Boone. Chase said that while he alone can't call for a beer referendum, he would propose such an action if he could get two other council members to support it. "I think McCarthy would support such an action and if another council member would be willing, we'll get it on the ballot," he said. McCarthy said he would support a referendum and called it "a democratic right of the people." Marsh said that he is and Saul Chase has been opposed to alcohol but, "it is the privilege of anyone to call for a referendum. I would vote against it, James Marsh Henry McCarthy but I will support any action the will be sworn in sometime in December, the exact date to be an­ Council decides to take." The newly elected council members nounced later. ass discusses forensics anthropology Debris of mysterious deaths investigated By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer was a dark and dreary Hallow's A perfect night for a murder, r at least a lecture about terious deaths. r. William Bass, forensic iropology professor at the Univerof Tennessee at Knoxville, gave a lire at Broyhill Center for tinuing Education accompanied ome rather gory slides of explodkulls, spilled intestines, shattered ss, and rotting flesh, s the audience responded with :gg!" and "ooooh!", Bass ained exactly what* forehsic iropology entails. forensic anthropologist stigates skeletal material for law ircement agencies, and is the last on called to find the debris of the i after no one else can find it or itify it properly. From his wledge of what happens to the rnn body in a fire, and his skill at itifying the approximate age, sex, race from a few shattered bones, Bass sheds light on a lot of death les, including murder mysteries, lughout the state of Tenneessee. "Lots of people don't know what they're looking for in the case of someone dying in a fire," Bass said. "They think they're looking for a charred body or a skeleton, but actually, all that is usually left is shat­ tered bone debris." Bass said a person's arms and legs are the first things to burn in a fire, then the brain explodes, then the torso gets cremated, and finally the pelvis turns to ashes. Bass said officials and detectives at the scene of a certain apartment complex fire mistakenly thought the remains of a charred gourd was a woman's head, when they should have known that her skull would have been merely pieces of bone by that time. Bass told his ASU audience about some interesting death cases he and his students were involved with. In one case a woman had been trapped in her burning home. At least that was what police believed. After searching fruitlessly for her remains, Bass was called to investigate. Finding no remnants of a human body, Bass concluded that the woman must have been murdered by some other means, and that the fire was a cover-up. After another fire, some bones were found by officials and given to two physicians at a nearby hospital. One physician concluded that the bones were of a teenager and the other said they were those of an elder­ ly person. Bass was called to investigate further, and it turned out the bones were those of a pig that a dog was chewing on prior to the fire. Bass said it was wise not to live in a trailer, if possible, because in a fire it is very hard to escape. "Either move or get a smoke detector if you live in a trailer," Bass said. He showed slides of a burned trailer that collapsed on a man. In a very involved case about a man who possibly committed suicide after burning seven of his nine farm buildings, Bass was called in after three days of abortive searching by other investigators. The man had burned all but the chicken house and the outhouse. Bass found the trail of lighter fluid used to start the fire. An official with rake and shovel in his hand (a no-no for excavating debris) said to him, "Since tomb threats reach a high By CATHY STUART found in either of the buildings, and Tugman noted, "An active bomb Bomb threats last Wednesday and device has never been found anywhere tursday brought the total for the in the history of Appalachian." t to six, one which ASU Security Bomb threats are handled through rector Roy Tugman calls "unusual- the Security Office, but Tugman said Bigh compared to last year and the that the Boone Police are sometimes kt before." called in, depending on the cir­ cumstances surrounding the incident. The most recent threats were both "All of our officers have been trained Bed into the Security Office as well on what to do in this kind of situa­ toChapell Wilson before 12 p.m. tion. They've all been through at least ctober 30 and to Whitener Hall one seminar," Tugman said. ;fore 8 a.m. on October 31. Tugman said the frequency of calls In both cases the buildings were this year depends on the reasons scuated and searched, as is the behind making them. "We believe "tine procedure. A bomb was not that some of the calls are related to Appalachian News Editor tests. We try to reschedule them in other buildings to keep things running as smoothly as possible," he said. Tugman said that all the threats made this year are still under in­ vestigation. "We know where the last two calls were made from, but we don't have any suspects at this time," he said. Tugman requests that anyone having information on the threats contact the Security Office. "We'd appreciate any information. These threats are disruptive to everything and we'd like to put an end to them as soon as possible," he said. ?GL4 appoints new justices Tuesday night's SGA Senate *ting included information on the tyosed student fee increases and Appointment of two justices to the "h of Appeals. Mike Conversano, Student Affairs kitperson, presented a report on the *Posed student union fee and stu" health fee increases. The Senate ' sponsor an open forum during kt week's meeting at which time ad­ ministration officials will answer questions concerning the proposals. The Board of Trustees will vote on the increases during its December meeting. Under old business the Senate con­ firmed the appointment of Mike Fox and Tom Sullivan to the student judiciary court of appeals. Under new business the Senate sent the nomina­ tions for Deputy Attorney General and Deputy Public Defender, Jodi Greene and Phyllis Morgan, to the Rules Committee for screening. Vice-president Seth Lawless an­ nounced that the new escort service will begin operation November 17. Todd Campbell, SGA president, presented information on the UNC Association of Student Governments' plans to discuss the financial aid system during its November meeting. iigher education bill faces revisions -The current effort to renew nark Higher Education Act, :s the outlines of federal colicy through the next five is broadened into a spirited •ver just how involved the government should be in lucation. t. Congress must renew the five years. past, the renewal processes routine political arguments :ther to start new programs i much money to give old This time, led by U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett, critics are promoting a series of fundamental changes in the law that, if enacted, would begin a new era of college history. "The warning shots suggest this will be a much more basic debate than the previous five-year reauthoriza­ tions," said University of Minnesota education Prof. Jim Hearn, who has studied the impact of original 1965 Higher Education Act on colleges. Bennett recently announced he would unveil his proposals for amen­ ding the Higher Education Act in January, but previous comments sug­ gest he'll try to cut most programs. Observers expect Bennett will reflect the broad conservative critique of the act surfacing just as many educators prepare to celebrate the law's 20th anniversary. The celebrants say the law, which effectively invented most student financial aid programs and fueled an era of unprecedented growth in American higher education, made it possible for a society to educate much See EDUCATION Page 2 we couldn't find the body, we think he might have gone and shot himself on a hill after burning his home." But Bass had a hunch that the man, having lived 79 years on his farm and never marrying, must have been attached enough to his home to stay and burn with it. Sure enough, Bass found a bone the size of a thumbnail, which happened to be a bone that can tell you the age of a person. A piece of the chin, which was square, told Bass it was a male. The remains of the man were found in approximately 30 minutes by Bass and his students. Bass said he is blessed by the fact that he doesn-t have a very good sense of smell, and that he can look at death in a scientific manner. "I don't like funerals—the social aspect of death—but I like solving a death mystery," Bass said. "I must say that this kind of work is not for everyone," he added. Bass is the forensic anthropologist for the entire state of Tennessee, and was recently given the national professor of the year award by the Council of Advancement for the Board of Education in Washington, D.C. which includes $5,000. SNOW SWEET SNOW, OR IS IT?: The first snow, or sleet—actually it is a little of both—of the year has finally hit Bonne. It's time to bun­ dle up and get out the old galoshes and winter coat; rest assured more of the same is to come. Colleges will struggle to survive Lower enrollments predicted (CPS)—There will be about 575,000 fewer students enrolled in college by 1993, the National Center for Education Statistics predicted last week. In its most recent long-range enroll­ ment forecast, the NCES projected enrollment nationwide would fall from the current estimated 12.25 million students to 11.676 million students nationwide over the next eight years. While the decline would leave a number of colleges—especially smaller four-year private col­ leges—gasping for students and survival, it is a much less severe enrollment drop than the NCES has predicted in the past. Starting in the mid-seventies, the NCES and other agencies predicted precipitous enrollment plunges for 1980, 1981, 1983 and then 1988. Experts foresaw as many as 200 col­ leges closing up during the eighties. The doomsday predictions stemmed from a marked decline of in the number of 18-year-olds in the U.S. from 1979 to 1992. Colleges, of course, had always recruited most of their new students from that age category. "From that, people deduced that higher education would lose enrollment, provided the same demographic mix as we had in the early sixties," Elaine El-Khawas, research director at the American Council of Education, said. Administrators have avoided the big drop by recruiting huge numbers of "non-traditional students," people older than 24 who may attend school part time. "It's such a wide age group (nontraditional students). It's hard to work out a meaningful relationship between an age group that large and college attendance," asserts Van^e Grant, the NCES's chief statistician. In 1980, the center projected total college enrollment would fall to a little more than 11 million students by 1988. The center now estimates that as of the current semester, enrollment declined by less than 250,000 from the all-time high of 12.5 million in 1983. The NCES wasn't the only agency to predict more precipitous declines. Officials at the universities of New Mexico, Georgia and Kansas, among many others, predicted enrollment Administrators have avoided the big drop by recruiting huge numbers of ''non-traditional'' students.... drops as recently as three to four years ago, and are now surprised by student body increases. "It was so well anticipated that we worked doubly hard to avoid it," Claire Swann, admissions director at Georgia, said. The "baby bust" age group of incoming freshmen has grown by 19 percent at that univer­ sity. "We also expected a drastic drop in enrollment. Gail Latouf of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities says most associations have been somewhat surprised by not getting the dip we expected," Swann continued. Older students have made the difference, noted Bob Aaron with the National Association of State Univer­ sities and Land-Grant Colleges. "People are going back for extremely pragmatic reasons: career oriented decisions," Aaron observed. "Manv people in high tech are coming back for retraining." He adds the increasing attrac­ tiveness of changing careers in latei life and the ever-rising participation of women in the workforce also have prompted more "older' people to enroll. However, college administrator: shouldn't jump for joy just yet. While there are now about 15 per cent more "older" students in collegt than in 1979, the 22-to-34-year-old: are also a much bigger percentage o the total population than they used t< be, Michael O'Keefe writes in a recen Change magazine article. As a result, colleges really havi tempted only 2.6 percent more of th< "non-traditional" student age grout to Vegister, a less-than-spectacula increase, O'Keefe said. But demographers say a new grout of students—children born in thi mid-seventies to the early eighties t( the World War II baby boom genera tion—will start enrolling in college it a few years. Some administrators don't believi projections indicating an enrollmen decline anymore. While the NCES's latest forecas predicts junior and communit; colleges will lose 200,000 students b 1993, for example, Jim Mahoney o the American Association o Community and Junior College won't listen. "We did not participate in th doomsday conversation because o the age of our students," Mahone said. The average community colleg student is 29 years old, he noted. Enrollment at community college is about 4.7 million, and Mahone expects to be stable into the ninetie: when there might be a slight increas* �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 7,1985 Help bring the world together. Host an exchange student. Education bill faces revisions C >ntinued from Page 1 o its middle and lower classes for the increase aid enough to help students troubles to financial aid, adding he fi st time in history. pay the higher fare. .hinks any decline in educational Tlie critics say the law, in fact, And because colleges could raise n ide it too easy to go to college, let money so readily, they could pay fat quality results from a complex mix of factors. c< ileges make themselves too expen­ teacher salaries, impose light teaching hven critic Gardner stops short of sive to be useful, and lowered the loads and grow large, inefficient sa> ing financial aid is a primary cause q lality of college educations. bureaucracies. of lower quality, claiming instead It's so easy for students to get Some academicians, while there is a strong probable connec­ ft deral aid that schools "accept acknowledging college standards have st jdents who are unprepared or fallen, say it's wrong to blame federal tion" between the two. u (interested in rigorous academic programs. Still, Gardner—and probably the ti lining,' said Eileen Gardner of the "Wherever quality has slipped, it's T eritage Foundation, a Washington, been self-inflicted," Robert Hardesty administration—are determined to U E.C. think tank whose education said. Hardesty is president of convince Congress to use the policies have been adopted by the Southwest Texas State Univer­ reauthorization debate to make it harder for students and colleges to get Reagan administration in the past. sity—site of Lyndon Johnson's sign­ The easy money "has prompted too ing of the Higher Education Act in federal money. n any colleges to abandon substantive 1965—and host of the national an­ Some observers, for example, ex­ ere (curricula) in favor of a niversary ceremony on November 7-8. pect Bennett to propose that students h idgepodge of courses geared to the Hardesty thinks critics of the ir terests of those (uninterested) Higher Education Act are "elitists" maintain higher grades in order to get students, thereby gutting the value of upset that too many people are getting and keep federal aid. Lewin of Pierce College, who sup­ a college education," Gardner charg­ degrees, "revisionists" who are ports the idea, estimates anywhere ed. wrong to say the act was never design­ trom 25 to 50 percent of the students ed to send poor students to private who now get aid would lose their "A lot of colleges have satisfied schools, or "thinly-disguised racists" th eir urge to grow by enrolling kids who mask their prejudices with a pro­ loans and grants if Congress agreed to w 10 shouldn't be in college, and grab­ fessed concern for educational quali­ bing the federal money these kids ty. Th same critics have failed to con­ b ing along," Raymond Lewin, presivince Congress to approve cutbacks d nt of Pierce College in "There is some truth" to the no­ and similar changes in the last three Philadelphia, added. tion the programs diminished years, but Gardner thinks the ad­ "It's foolish," he said, "to spend classroom quality, Terry Hartle of the $• ,000 to $5,000 to send someone American Enterprise Institute, said ministration could win this time if it sticks to its principles. wno doesn't know how to read to col­ but what we're seeing are some se­ lege." cond and third generation problems. "There is a failure (in the ad­ Critics also contend the Higher The thrust of the 1965 law is not ministration) to walk these things Eiucation Act allowed colleges to threatened." through," she said. "Sure it's walk­ r< ise tuition with impunity, figuring Minnesota's Hearn said it's ing against the tide, but you have to the federal government would simply naive" to attribute academic keep pushing." imwammummiimmm For A LOOK You'll Love ... get ready for the holidays ahead Extended & daily wear soft lens gas permeable liquid lenses Fashion Lyewear- ' if Recreation and Sun Eye wear Contact Lens Replacement FrameRepair ^ f) @ Dealer, Repairs 250 OFF PLUS ONE LARGE FREE COKE WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST; FREE DELIVERY!! *1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER For applications or job descriptions interested persons may contact Kristin C. Kopren, editor, in 32 - A Workman Hall Application deadline is Friday, November 15. I jI • :j3- - IV AWAY AT TOYOTA OF BOONE CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODA Ask ForTommieHicki WHAT DO YOU GET WITH A WINTER CHECK? ALLTHIS AND MOKE! mi Phone miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiJ FOR LUNCH OPEN FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! • Copy editor Address „„„„„„„„„„ SOLLECITO'S COUPON • Photo editor Name J.F. Robinson, O.l WM • Opinion page editor ^ FREEOI CHANGES TO BE GIVEN ••••••••» mm mmm mmm Div.of Appalachian Optometric Clinic „ • News editor | The name of the winner will be put in the j paper each Wednesday. Must be 18 years old. You can only win one time. You may only register one time. Toyota only. Adjustments Appalachian Spectacle Shop 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 The Appalachian needs creative , energetic people to the following staff positions next semester: Come in and register now at our Parts & Service Dept, First drawing Monday, Oct. 28, then one every monday till all 10 are given away. & I Sunglasses from Bausch & Lomb POSITIONS AVAILABLE I§ Winter Check Over Were you interested in a New vehicle • Used vehicle • I $27.95 With Coupon TOYOTA OF BOONE North Carolina 28607 I l L Whiter This Week's Winner Kay Lynn Steverson Boone, N.C. • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FALL AND WINTER COUPONS f JTOYOTAl vjl DouUestye filtering etyfrt with anti -fainOack rata TWO OR MORE 5 3.00 EACH Chec*o^rr, t * O O T R GENUINE TOYOTA Oil FILTER V roWE^/Al oTHOS« s3.50 With This Coupon " battery 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! 500 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES | STATE INSPECTION CENTER § TOYUTA PARTS AND SEFMCt VISA' THE REAL STUFF J THERIGHTPRICE 0 T2J Towing ••• n n n E r a n n n i �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Et Cetera Alba Herrera Boone behaves like Boone Masculine or femininenhat's the difference ? Femininity and masculinity are two subjects which are hard to define. A lot pf times people find it easier to define these terms by saying what is not feminine or masculine. Also, different culture and age groups disagree in the definition of these terms. This is why 1 took a survey,, involving people of different backgrounds, to define femininity and masculinity. The results were juite interesting. Twenty-seven people were interviewed: eleven females and sixteen males. The females were asked to define masculinity, and the males, to define femininity. Of the eleven females interviewed, one was homosexual, one was plack, one was a middle-aged white hispanic housewife, and the rest were »hite Americans. The males interviewed were a little more varied. Two were homosexuals, a white bisexual, a black bisexual, a blind man, an Israeli, a Japanese, an Indian, two hispanics: one of which was a middle-aged mestizo, plue collar worker, and the rest were white Americans. All were students rangng from freshmen to graduate with the exception of the two middle-aged jersons. For purposes of simplicity, 1 will only note the most interesting and comnon responses. Females' answer to the question of masculinity dealt more vith personality than physical attributes. Most said: domineering, aggressive, issertive, egocentric, emotionally strong, and fragile egos are characteristics of nasculinity. Interestingly enough, the white hispanic woman defined it as King macho, while a white American student said the contrary, non-ultra nacho. The two most interesting responses were: 1. physical, if he has a >enis, he is masculine; and 2. a man having the courage to be himself; to ixpress himself whether it goes against the grain of what men are traditionally or. The males' point of view of femininity was more centered on the physical han personality traits. The most common responses were: soft, delicate, lainty, beauty, hairless legs and armpits, no definition of muscles, unathletic in rough sports), clean and lace, especially, picture of lace in front of fire, 'ersonality wise, most seemed to agree on intelligence, quiet, sensitive, kind, ;entle, and independent but submissive as the characteristics of femininity. In ontrast with the hispanic woman's response, the hispanic middle-aged man ised good homemaker and tidy as his responses. The most interesting esponses were: 1. intelligence, creativity and introversion; 2... knowing IOW to control a man, while letting him think he is the one controlling; and L (responded by a blind man) quiet, sensitive, honest, value judgment and vhat society says it is. Colors also played a part in these definitions. In contrast, one male defined emininity as pastel colors, while a female defined masculinity as earthy olors: brown and forest green. Thdse two individuals were interviewed eparately and at different times. While on the subject of masculinity and femininity, I would like to address n incident that happened last Halloween night at H'Appy's. To make a long lory short, there were three guys sitting behind me who started yelling at the Dp of their lungs, "So and So, you're a f queer. So and so, ou're a faggot!!!" Now I'd like to know who's business is it anyway if someme is a homosexual? And I'd like to ask these three individuals: Are you so insure of your own masculinity that in order to protect yourselves you must iiscover someone publicly? And are you so immature that you must behave as ttle less than children and not like the adults you supposedly are? And, while on the subject of adulthood, I'd like to mention another incient that happened last Sunday at Belk Library. Some jerk spilled his drink by Recirculation service desk. As I proceeded to clean it up, he and his idiotic riends proceeded to laugh at the whole incident. 1 told him that since he had pilled the drink, the least he could do was to help me clean it up, to which he eplied, "I don't get paid to clean up." Well, mister, I don't get paid to clean fter your messes either. And if you thought ycu acted pretty cool and macho ack there in front of your friends, let me tell you that you only looked like an nmature, classless, spoiled brat, and you probably treat your mother—who, y the way, didn't get paid for changing your diapers—just as rudely as you 'cated me. If we want the town of Boone to treat and respect us as adults, we etter start behaving like adults. Folkways Making molasses At the onset C.E. and Marsha Greene didn't know doodly squat about makg long sweetening. It was a thing of the past for them, talked about by members of the older 'deration but seldom practiced in their neighborhood on Wildcat Road just f 421, east of Boone. Oh, they had heard that Willard Watson made a run now and then, but the st one had several years back and they had not been party to it. So an unfulfilled longing to bring back a touch of the past kept pestering the 'o until last spring they determined to do something about it. The something started with the planting of an acre of good bottom land in 'fgham cane and watching it grow toward ripeness during the summer onths. As the seed heads began to darken, C.E. and cousin Ted Miller took « next step: Fashioning a box boiler to cook the anticipated yield of juice. Together they constructed a solid timbered form, then covered it with heavy Jvanized sheet metal so that a shallow boiler approximately 2'/i' by 7' Merged. Meanwhile C.E. had acquired a cane mill and a motor to power it, ld had built a base for fire and boiler. Firewood was already at hand. Two things remained to be accomplished before the long-awaited operation lu'd get underway: the cane had to reach full ripeness, and a veteran olasses cook had to be found to provide instruction for at least the first run. The Greenes struck paydirt on both counts. A week of warm, sunny days aded the cane with sugar, and not one but two knowledgeable sorgham*kers were on hand—Willard Watson, close neighbor, and Doris Miller, »th neighbor and relative. Then came Dallas Watson to oversee the skimming Oration and to provide stories of eariler molasses-boilings. Soon a hot fire was underway and the first batch of juice in the boiler. Then 'lie cooking process began in earnest, a green scum began to appear on the 'bbling liquid. Marsha was horrified at the sight: "What went wrong? I've v" seen anything so repulsive. Let's dump it into the creek and start over!" The cooks laughed and began skimming. Finally the green began to turn to 'd, and a tantalizing odor began to fill the cool mountain air. Some three or four hours later, bubbles began to appear in the rolling foam. S'l right, children," said Willard, "it's buttoning—it's almost molasses." In e* moments he lifted a strainer from the boiling mixture, watched the liquid read in the afternoon sun, and then called for bearers to transfer the boiler N the fire to the next stage. Four men came forward, thrust poles under the sides of the boiler, and stag­ ed to the pour-off site. Here began the task of forcing the liquid through a ''h strainer with the help of hinged squeezing sticks. Fhen the pouring of the golden liquid into quart fruit jars, adding up to beeen 10 and 11 gallons on a first day's run. Finally the children's hour. Armed with Willard—whittled wodden paddles, Neighborhood youngsters ring the boiler to scrape the hardening remains, ''ch rapidly turn into what Willard terms "tack wax"—molasses at the ^'b-pulling candy stage. now it is dusk and the first day's operation is complete. Two more days ^ three more runs remain. Final Willard judgement: "Never seed any as °d but one time before im my life." headers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, ^Palachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. € From a gentle drizzle to a raging blizzard, Boone becomes Boone and we are at its mercy. Have you noticed how this weather has af­ fected people's personalities? Don't let this weather change your mood. Instead of complaining about this horror, catch up on your reading, or more importantly , catch up on your friends. Winter weather can provide you with an opportunity to reconnect friendsh ties that might otherwise deteriorate. English department plans summer study By SUE SANDERS Appalachian I-futures Writer The Appalachian English Depart­ ment announces its annual study tour . of the British Isles, to be conducted by Professor Richard Rupp from May 19-June 20, 1986. Active participation is the theme of the learning experience, and students will learn a variety of skills required to survive overseas. Students learn to drive on British roads (keeping to the left), plan and buy English foods for country picnics and talk to local people in the marketplace, the pubs, and the discos. On the more cultural side, the students will attend plays, concerts, opera, eat a variety of international foods from Indian to Scottish scones, hike Highland trails, row and swim in English waters, visit the Normandy beaches, get to know English univer­ sity students at York and Cambridge, spend a weekend at Deuville, a worldfamous French beach resort, and visit the homes and habitats of great British authors like Shakespeare, Hardy, Jane Austen, Henry James, Wordsworth and Coleridge, Johnson, Boswell, Robert Burns, and Walter Scott. The English Department's summer study in the British Isles is in its 13th year. Professors Edelma de Leon and Melissa Barth led the tour last year and some twenty-six students accom­ panied them. The students were required to give oral briefings, keep a daily journal, and write a final synthesis paper on the relationship between literature and location, thus giving poetry, drama, and fiction a local habitation and a name. "The purpose of the tour is to add three-dimensional experience to the reading of British literature," Rupp said. "The objectives of the tour are five: to see as much of England and Scotland as is possible in a month's time; to visit literary sites; to stay at British universities and to meet British students and dons wherever possible; to visit homes, gardens, castles, and cathedrals as part of the British cultural heritage; to attend plays, visit museums, and otherwise encounter British life to the extent that time permits," Rupp said. Qualifications to attend this trip include sophomore standing in an American university and prior knowledge of British literature. Interested ASU students are advised to register for English 2530, Literary England, during the spring semester, 1986. Students studying somewhere other than ASU will be given a syllabus of readings which cover major works and writers of British literature. This year's study requirements for the tour include research, oral and written components. For the research component, the student will gather information on a specific writer and his location prior to departure. The oral component includes a briefing period of thirty minutes by each student to the group on the literary and cultural significance of the site and writer previously researched upon arrival. The written component is a daily task. Each student will keep a journal of reflections on factual matter as well as interpretive matter. In addition to these requirements, each student will prepare a synthesis paper of six to ten pages evaluating the travel experience in terms of his/her growth and development as a student of literature and as a person. Though the tour is primarily designed for English undergraduate students, graduate students, visiting students and the general public are welcome to participate. These people will be charged the full tuition and fees, but will not be required to give oral briefings, submit the journal or the final synthesis paper. The overall price for the study tour of literary Britain is $1995. This price includes round-trip air transportation from Greensboro via Newark to Gatwick Airport on People Exp Airline; all transportation while Britain and Normandy; all meals housing (bed and breakfast, uni sity dorms); all admissions to g houses and gardens; all admission concerts, plays, and lectures; taxes, departure, and ferry charj Not included are gifts, clothing, , discretionary items. Students anticipate spending $400 to $500 such items. The trip will be conducted it clockwise direction from K through southern'England, across Channel, up through the Cotswol Shakespeare country, the Midlan the Lake District, the Lowlands ; Highlands of Scotland, Durht York, and Cambridge. The stude wil have a chance to be on their o in London for the final five da learning their way round via tube < double-decker bus. Along with a very valuable learn experience, the trip will constitute hours credit. Graduate credit will a be available. A $100 deposit will required by December I, 1985, a additional information concern the trip can be obtained by writ Richard Rupp, English Departme Appalachian State University, or calling (704) 262-3098, and asking an application form. Professor Hartley travels and teaches By L.C.HILLER Special to the Appalachian Ernest Hartley wanted to talk to students from Central America when he was in junior high school. He also wanted to prove wrong some people who thought he couldn't learn a foreign language beacuse he was too old. His love for Spanish and his subsequent travels stemmed from that "Boone's a nice place. You can go and come back, but it'll alvwys be nice. challenge. Now Hartley reads and speaks Spanish every day, has decorated his house with mementos of his travels, and eats the different foods of the countries he's visited. His wife, Peggy, and his U-yearold son Chad travel with him and en­ joy the areas and people as much as Hartley. They have been to Mexico, Japan, Korea, and Spain, and would like to visit Costa Rica next. The travelling has affected each of them differently, yet it makes them all more tolerant and open-minded toward people and situations. Hartley works in the foreign language department at ASU teaching Spanish. A native of Boone, he at­ tended what was Appalachian High School and received his B.A. in English and Spanish at ASU. He also has his master's in Spanish from ASU way of looking at being, and think­ and loves his job at the school. "Not ing. It broadens your whole many jobs will let you go away to outlook." three countries and come back on the Hartley and his family's most re­ job," Hartley said. Hartley's wife, cent trip was to Korea, where they Peggy, is also on the faculty of the spent 10 months. He taught at foreign language department at ASU Kookmin University, a private school and takes students on trips to dif­ with 8,000 students. "You can't say ferent countries as well. these Koreans are different from these Although concerned for friends in Americans," he said. "There's one Mexico after the devastating earth­ value the same all over the world; quake, Hartley explained what it was each person wants his kids to have like there compared to Boone. The more than he." Koreans, however, economy is bad and it is a backward are more structured than Americans, country. "Economically, what you according to Hartley, which denies a now see in Mexico is just like you person of his independence. They also would've seen in Boone 50 years have a lack of self-respect because ago," he said. they're poor economically. They He enjoys it, though, and recalls don't have confidence in themselves one trip in particular when he met a since they haven't had the ability to young Japanese man. He looked very make quality trade products for veryAmerican in his jeans and Pepsi long. t-shirt, and he was fluent in both Although there is a lot of proEnglish and Spanish. He was a poganda against the United States in graduate student in international Korea, the Americans are welcome. trade from Japan and was in Mexico Koreans remember that in 1945 the on an assignment. He was supposed Americans freed them from the to visit the United States and Central Japanese and in 1950, the Americans America alone to study their culture fought with them against the North in depth. He had to visit weddings, Koreans. Some of their opinions, funerals, and everything that made however, are based on the views fed the people what they are. Hartley was very impressed with the to them by the Kremlin. In Korea, Hartley and his family young man and his assignment. "Everyone should learn a foreign lived close to the Blue House, home language decent enough to carry on a of the president of Korea, in Seoul. conversation with a native," he said. One day they heard a strange noise "If you know any language pretty and looked out their window. They well, you break the mold of the saw a soldier by the President's house language we have. You get a different firing a machine gun at a South Korean helicopter that had straye over the President's house b mistake. It didn't seem to both< them at all. It may just confirm til fact that travelling makes you a di ferent person, according to HartleyHartley and his family will pre bably always travel whenever the can. He'd like to teach at a foreig school, too, but not forevei "Boone's a nice place," Hartley sai< "You can go and come back, but it' always be nice." Answers to Tuesday's puzzle �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Classifieds ROTC commando club holds air exercises By SUSAN MIKEAL Special to The Appalachian On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5 , and 6, the Commandos Small Unit , Tactics Club of the ROTC at ASU » held air mobile exercises. Fifty-eight ( club members participated in these , exercises. ; . . ; „Jhe Commandos stress leadership. We're very proud of the spirit of our club members," Robert Baumberger, personnel and operations officer for the club, said. "Three of the top five cadets at last summer's advanced training camp were Commandos," he said. The Commandos, headed by cadet Maj. Michael Minor, is open to all ASU students. "It's sort of like a fraternity," Minor said. One of the club's programs'is Tactical Training for the Individual Soldier (TTIS). In this program, the Commandos parallel what actual Army infan­ trymen do. "It's very physically demanding," Minor said, "but if you try hard you can do it. We have several women in the club, and we were just as tough on them as we were with the men." aggressors. Their job was to keep the Commandos alert through ambushes, sniper fire, and constant harrassment. As dusk approached the squads set up camp, but built no fires since they were simulating a real combat situa­ tion. During the night half of the members slept while the other half kept guard. The Commandos were subjected to constant attacks from the aggressors during the night. At dawn, they received reports that the aggressors were on the road. They set up an ambush and had their revenge. They walked back to the landing zone, loaded onto the helicopters, and flew back to Boone Airport. Once back at school, the Commandos were debriefed, and settled down for a long weapons-cleaning session. The Commandos is one of three clubs sponsored by the ROTC It charges no dues, but holds fund­ raisers. "We sell tickets to the ball games, act as ushers, and clean up afterward," said Baumberger. The ROTC issues clothing, weapons, and equipment for the commando members to use for their exercises. To begin the exercise, the Com­ ASU has had a ROTC program mandos were divided into groups of since 1969. There are currently 352 eight, called "chalks," then student!-enrolled i the program, n transported by helicopter into Ut I - °f them women- Capt. "hostile territory" in the Globe area. d K Robert Nicholson, assistant professor Three helicopters were jjiuviucu Dy provided by ?h , a,JISOr l° the Commandos, said the Salisbury Aviation Support facili- that this is the lareect n„m^ <ty, which is part of the North students ever. "We train our raHm ° Carolina National Guard. leadership and manTgemJm'S The exercises tested the reaction of c'ub members in unfriendly territory Upon l,„di„gi lhe Commandos formed four 11-member squads and began gathering information about the enemy. ducrol^^0180" Army and burin Said" "We Pro" perSonn.el for GARAGE APARTMENT—On Green Street, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Partially Furnished, lots of storage, garage. $250 month. Cam Finley 264-4747. Also 3 Bedroom trailer $300. BALLOONS OVER BOONE Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Words Works, Inc. NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt Groening $6.95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book $6.95 and the official LIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable to: Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term SMOKY HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREES needs people and cars November 16, 17, 23, 24 and Thanksgiving week. Call Toni at 295-7495, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. $9.53 MOTEL ROOM—Boone Trail Motel will rent any unre­ served room any Wednesday 'til 1 June 1986 for only $9.53 if you have an ASU student or Faculty card. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 nuui turni-a. hour around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. STUDENTS—We develop and process 110-126-135 print film in 24 hours and discount the price 20%, at The Outdoorsman, corner of 321/421. AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st— One bedroom fully-furnished apartment located within easy walking distance of ASU. All utilities except phone included (ie. water, cable, heat, electricity). Rent starts from $260.00 per month. Security Deposit required. Campbell's Apartments 264-4475. POLICE AND SECURITY POSITIONS are open now, nationwide. Current open posi­ tions with details listed for $6.00. Protective Services Information Center, P.O. Box 1562, Decatur, IL 62525. ROOMMATE NEEDED— Immediately! Four Seasons Apartments on Highway 105. Dishwasher, private balcony, disposal, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $150 a month. Call 963-6919. APPALACHIAN SKI MOUN­ TAIN is taking applications for employment for the coming ski season. Apply in person 8-4 Mon.Fri. 295-7828. ADOPTION—We are a loving couple searching for an infant to adopt. This is the only way for us to have a family. We can help with expenses. Call collect, evenings. 301-299-8357. TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY—Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for FOR RENT—Typewriters bv week, or month. Call DjJ Equipment Services, 264-22 information. RACQUETBALL ANDTF RE-STRINGING SER^ Leonia 66 nylon, synth AG ruff. Reasonable r 264-1255. $15, $20, $25 MOTEL ROC Scottish Inns Highway 42 ASU students and faculty Sunday thru Thursday. ' color cable. Only unr rooms. CONDOS FOR rei> Bedrooms, 2 Full 1 Dishwasher, Furnished, 3 spaces per unit. Beside < From $395. Call Cam 264-4747. UNFURNISHED T< HOUSES—2 Bedri Fireplace, Dishwasher, Di Microwave, Outdoor Stoi Closets, Balconies. $400 i Call Cam Finley, 264-4747 AIRBRUSH PORTRAITS— Photo realistic—16" x 20" or 18" x 24" frame included. 30% stu­ dent discount.Order now for Christmas. Angel Eyes, Hwy 321 Yarn & Craft Shop • tole pointing • stenciling • ribbons • styrofoom •tell • chenillesteins •doit ports •beods • Itorot supplies •wreath forms Craft Supplies •mocrome supplies !^ r?°0l'.C0nr0Se> 00(1 yoms •frames and mats • quality handmade crofts •yarn • cross-stitch • needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • candlewicking • stamped cross-stitch kits -crewel kits * paper lampshade supplies • quilting booksand templates • plastic canvos kids corner bosketry tin ond ciopper punch doll houses minioture furniture kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC 264-4104 SHOW TIMES 7 « 9:10 PM SAT. ( SUN. 3, J, 9:10 FOR RENT 1 FEED 4 S5 F0R 2 Bedroom , 1 Bath Furnished Rpartmant. Near Blowing Rock on 2 acroa. Private, yet excellent location. *275 per month. Enjoy great savings and America's Favorite Fi Chicken. Whether you use these coupons indivit or all at once, you'll love our deal because Call Kohlar Ent ._ r i i i i day op night 89S-7777 -SUBMV?w i i i i MO BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball field 264-4438 Hours 11 am - 2 am Delivery 5:00 am - 1:30 am WE^DOCmCK^JRIGHT 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and aravv 1 • 1 Biscuit for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package c coupon, (our coupons per customer. Good on combinatii 2vo.r!c?i. y' Cus,omer Pays all applicable sales tax. COUPC EXPIRES: December 15, 1985 mm I • 703 *L25 ^gntucky Fried CMcken. *L85 . .for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package -j coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combinatii orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPC EXPIRES: December 15, 1985 Kentucky Fried Chicken 1 *L25 for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination 2vnioJiT r* ''T16' pays a" anPlicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES. December 15, 1985 Luncheon Special: (10/31 - 11/14) Free Medium Cheerwine 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and qravv • 1 Biscuit milium [I^gntucky Fried Chicken.J r• and Pecan Pie with any footlong purchase only between M .. r• Sandwiches & Salads Good spring break trip t0 V.10rj, Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-622, the 1 (T* our graduates " ***** °" In November thP , e mt)er, the Commandos will u„T, L "Old another air exercise thic tim A group of nine cadet staff and putting the club against 'the MS3's previous club members were the (Juniors) in the ROTC TARGET Bypass, Blowing Rock, 295-9423. papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) i i i i 2 pieces ot chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit "*L25 ! tor only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, lour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: December 15, 1985 .'Kentucky Fried Chicken.1 COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT KFC STORES LISTED BELOW 11-3 Offer not available with other coupons iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiin,IIIIMII lllllllllllllllllllllllim llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiiHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllHiillillllllUllllHilliiiiiiiiiiiMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 335 BLOWING ROCK RD �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 7, 1985 College An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. -I VISIT US TODAY Budweiser. KING QF BEERS, Appalachian State Intramurals ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Will Blanton of KA Dexter Lake as well as Allen Tate had outstanding plays which lead to a 13-12 victory and a spot in the playoffs. 2 z u o Upcoming Event: Lowes Thanksgiving Turkey Trot Entries open on November 11 Activity begins November 25 at 4:00 p.m. in front of Broom-Kirk Gym. A turkey will be awarded to the winning team in each division. For more details, contact the Intramural Office at 262-3035. O m 2 e z m A special thanks to LISA YARBROUGH from the In­ tramural Staff for lots of time and hard work. Con­ gratulations and good luck in your new position in the Office of Student Affairs. Student-Oriented Complex Enclosed Heated Pool! • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route $125/mo-$100.00 Security deposit Hot Tub • Clubhouse • Fully Furnished • Ample Parking •Laundry facilities •2 Bedrooms 2 Baths • Call or Visit Lynn Vadney* Office in Club House Telephone 704-264-9145 10-6 Mon- Fri COMING SOON 295-7022 Stay right where you are. Because we'll be right over with a pipin' hot pizza, 'made from scratch' to your order. Find out how fast we can satisfy your appetite. Call in your order now, and let PTA'deliver, free! 264- Fast 601 aaat King Stmt Hot to your door within 30 minutes. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE 1PizzaTransit Authority SPECIALS: NATURAL LIGHT MILLER LITE BECK'S LIGHT and DARK ST. PAULI GIRL LIGHT and DARK Give'em Hell Apps BEAT WESTERN �THE A PEA LACHI A V THURSDA Y, NO VEMBER 7, 1985 Calendar Announcements »/^e, E'9h,h Annual Ye Olde Salary and rank commensurate with qualifications. Deadline is November 15, 1985. Send letter of intent resume, validated transcripts, ana three letters of reference to: John J Beasley, Chairperson. ASU Depart­ ment of Flome Economics. 5tanl9aLF6aS,e_The e,9hth annual Ye Olde Madrigal Feaste. a highlight of Boone s Christmas season, will be presented by the ASU Chamber Singers during the first two weeks of National Endowment For The December The Feaste. which traces Humanities Symposium—On Friday, its origins to the year 1584. will feature November 15, Jayme Sokolow, a five-course meal at Greenwich program officer at the National Fibl^t d,,ended by Queen Endowment for the Humanities, will be Ehzabe'h. Captain Walter Raleigh on the ASU campus to discuss funding William Byrd. and others These opportunities for the humanities. performances will be part of North Sokolow has been with NEH for a Carolina's celebration of the 400th number of years and is familiar with anniversary of Raleigh's voyage to research, education and fellowship Roanoke Island to establish the first divisions The schedule is as follows English settlement in North America. 9:30-10 a.m., coffee and donuts. The Feaste will be December 5,6. 7 224 Greer,and 8 In the Broyhill Center Commons. Tickets go on sale 10 a.m.-12 p.m., overview of NEH November 1 by mail or in person at the center on a first-come, first-served programs. 224 Greer, 12-1:30 p.m., lunch and discussion basis. The cost is S17 for adults and S8 for children under the age of 12. No of NEH priorities, 224 Greer. 2-4 p.m., individual conferences. phone reservations accepted. Graduate Studies and Research, Conference Room, East Hall. Tenure Track Position in Housing and Interiors—A tenure track position Lunch costs S3, payable at the in housing and inferiors is available door. Reservations for any one or all January 1986. Teach undergraduate the activities may be made by calling courses in interior design, furnishings, Kathy Roark at 2130 by November 13. and housing; assist in the placement and supervision of student interns; and advise and counsel majors. Master s required in interior design, Art architecture, or related field. College teaching, research capability, and/or studio experience desired. Catherine Smith Gallery- Appalachian State University's Catherine Smith Gallery will host the 1985/1986 SPRINGS TRAVELING ART SHOW from November 3-27. \1985. This show, which is sponsored by Springs Industries, originates in Lancaster. SC., and travels throughout the Carolinas during the year in conjunction with the show, Laurie Tripiette will speak on "Corporate Collections" on November 7 at 7 p.m The public Is also invited to the recep­ tion on Sunday. November 10. from 3-5 p.m. Gailery hours are from noon to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. prizes will be given to the two best costumes that show a favorite revolu­ tionary. This party Is open to all and admission is $2. Tickets and informa­ tion are available at the contact tables in Whitener Hall and the Student Union. Alpha Chi—Alpha Chi National Honor Society will have ifs fail induc­ tion at 8 p.m. on November 11, 1985 in the East Wing of the Cafeteria. The speaker will be Dr. John Thomas, Chancellor of ASU. Parents .of inductees are especially invited Refreshments will be served. Films Clubs & Organizations History Club Party-The ASU History Club is sponsoring a party this Friday, November 8 at Camp Broadstone, the theme of which is a celebration of revolutions of this century. The Vibrosonics will be performing and History Club Film Serles-The History Club will present Warren Beatty's epic Reds this Friday, November 8 in room 223 of Whitener Hail at 3 p.m. Admis­ sion is free. International Film Festival—The International Film Festival sponsored November Special Reduced Rates! Anyone signing a lease during this time is eligible for a drawing for a microwave oven o f f e r e x p i r e s N o v . 2 5 6 m o .l e a s e s a v a i l a b l e 1 or 2 BR apts. efficiencies & suites furnished or unfurnishec newly remodeled pool-weightroom- gameroom-saunas lounge-laundry facilities SEVEN DEVILS STABLES 1 rotessional 24 hr. maintenance and management Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street Boone, NC 28607 264-6621 HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES service I by ASU's Appalachian Popular Pro­ gramming Society (A.P.P.S.) Film Council will continue with the film Breaker Morant, which will be shown November 8 at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Pauline at the Beach will be shown on Saturday, November 9 at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium and admission for this film will be $1. Small Change will be presented at 7 p.m. on Sunday, November 10 and admission is $ 1. Amarcord will be shown at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 13 in I.G. Greer and admission is free. Miscellaneous ROTC—The Reserve Officer's Train­ ing Corps will be conducting a retreat ceremony on November 11 in honor of Veterans' Day. The , will be held in front of the adr? tion building at 4:30 p,Appalachian State University | and students ore invited to at), ceremony honoring the ve the Armed Forces. Theatre One Acts-The Appalachian University Theater will present! one-act plays. The Footstep; Doves by Robert Anderson Seeds of Suspicion by Sayers, November 7-9 at 8 p.m ( Greer Arena Theater. Tickets are $1 and are av Monday-Friday from 8 a.m,-5 o room 121 Chapell Wilson Hail c, the door. For more information the University Theater at 262-302; Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball [•Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl 8c Cups Y •Silver Trays 8c Access '•Candelabras OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ^ ^(704)963-6281 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED (704)898-5424 Sollecito's $1.00 OFF ONE HOUR RIDE WITH COUPON Lunch Special Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on $ 3.00 Contact Student Legal Services a t Room 111 Student Union or p h o n e 262-3127. O f f i c e hours Mon.—Fri. 8 - 5 §• z 2o N 704-264-5866 3 < O O Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc. Providing Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs Monday to Saturday 10 to 6 Opon Thursday and Friday till 8 in Specialized Fields one block from campus across from Hardee's Students Welcome Come in and brouse "Bring this ad for a 10% discount" GARY HEMSOTH Booksellei XA 08 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 o LLI « ri CL Best Buy In Town Your Choice Of Either Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea A SO.00 Lunch Special Hours 11.00-2,00, 4,00-12,00 Lunch Monday-Friday $-|89 Ralph Copeland and Platinum Club Award Winner Congratulations also £,o to David Schexnayder 7 Platinum Club A platter full of burger at a great low price. Really satisfy your taste. The bigger, better Steerburger only st Western Steer. Western Steer, Family STEAKHOUSE #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone 1985 Western Steer-Mom n Pop's. Inc PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E, King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 Avery County Rental Rt. 2, Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 POSITION OPENING Brownbagging permitted October Salesperson of the Month A VA lb. of USDA Choice Sirloin freshly ground and cooked to order. Mouth watering sesame bun. Crisp lettuce, ripe tomatoes, cheese, pickle. Your choice of fancy fat fries sprinkled with Steer's special seasoning or plump baked potato. Never a charge for cheese. Coffee and tea on the table for unlimited refills. K 120-A Rivers St., Doone, NC lb. Steerburger THE APPALACHIAN and Fries CONGRATULATES on]y 2 Award Winner Dawn Moore Silver Club Award Winner Dept.: Language, Reading and Exceptionalities (BIABH Study Center) Suggested Rank: Lecturer Suggested Salary: 18,200-20,200 Job Description: PROGRAM EVALUATO The BIABH Study C e n t e r h a s a n i m ­ mediate opening tor a full-time program e v a l u a t o r . BIABH is a c e r t i f i e d t r a i n i n g / consultation/evaluation site of the National Teaching-Family A s s o c i a t i o n . Evaluation d u t i e s i n v o l v e t h e s c h e d u l i n g coordination, a n d o n - s i t e m o n i t o r i n g o f 2 6 Teaching-Family M o d e l (TFM) g r o u p h o m e s s e r v e d b y t h e Study C e n t e r a n d the preparation of comprehensive evaluation reports which are the product of t h e s e e v a l u a t i o n s . C a n d i d a t e s m u s t have at least batchelor level degrees and prior, direct e x p e r i e n c e w i t h i n t h e Teaching-Family M o d e l , p r e f e r a b l y j n t h e a r e a of p r o g r a m e v a l u a t i o n . B e g i n n i n q s a l a r y will r a n g e f r o m $ 1 8 , 2 0 0 - 2 0 , 2 0 0 a n d excellent fringe benefits are available t h r o u g h t h e University. T h e a p p l i c a t i o n d e a d l i n e for this p o s i t i o n is N o v e m b e r 1 5 1985. Contact Dr. Robert J o n e s , BIABH Study Center, 204 Avery Avenue M o r g a n t o n , NC 2 8 6 5 5 o r call ( 7 0 4 j 433-7176. W e a r e a n e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y employer. I\ |« Idi �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Entertainment Speaking of... Robert Hawkins Americans produce their own censorship I was reading a national newspaper the other day and came across a little article in the paper's "News Watch" section. The article was about how a bunch of right-wingers called the National Right to Life Committee out of Washington, had asked CBS not to air an episode of the show "Cagney and Lacey" that deals with the bombing of an abortion clinic. Not only did this committee call the show "a piece of pure political prop­ aganda promoting abortion," but the group also demanded that stations air­ ing the show follow it with a 30-minute anti-abortion program called "Matter of Choice." Let that sink into youtNiead for a while. While you're at it think about this, llin that very same article CBS is quoted as saying that their practices departI nient had carefully reviewed the episode and feels that it represents a balanced view of the issue. Now let me get something straight, whether or not abortion is morally wrong or right is not the point I'm concerned about at this particular moment. What bothers me is that this is just one of many events within at least the past year that has wallowed in the bed of that ten letter word, censorship. Censor­ ship in America? You better believe it. Have you tried to buy a Playboy or Playgirl in Boone lately? I don't mean trash with pictures of little kids doing things with grown-ups or animals. 1 mean magazines considered fairly tame when compared to junk you can find underground. Have you been harassed by a ticket taker in almost any movie theatre in the state? Sam Johnson At­ torney for North Carolina Theater Owners even said that according to new laws theater managers can even edit certain "questionable" scenes out of movies if they see good cause to do so. In the record world, you'll be seeing warning labels on albums and cassettes as early as next year, according to a law jassed last week. Whether or not you agree with what's being affected, it's clear that censor­ ship has been all over the media in the last year. Now the foes of almost jverything are trying to get their sweaty little palms on the already conservative television industry. So these people from Washington don't agree with a certain episode of a television show, so they're trying to have it removed. 1 say, more power to them for trying. This is America; if you don't agree with something why not opt to change it? But let's think about this thing for a while. I, for instance, don't like any of the so-called "black" shows on television with the exception )f "The Cosby Show." I find most of the other shows, usually comedies, blatantly degrade blacks by supporting almost every narrow-minded stereotype of attitudes and lifestyles. I usually get over my dislike for these thows, by doing one simple thing: not watching them. M In the same way that the National Right to Life Committee may feel about :ertain shows they believe are political propaganda, I think any show like the inti-abortion film, Silent Scream, is the same type of propaganda. Also, the Sunday morning "Let's see who can yell the loudest" gospel specials annoy me. I also feel that figures such as Jerry Falwell or Jesse Helms make up two huge pieces of political propaganda, but I let them speak their minds. And I'll not overly protest when a "Good Times" rerun is aired, or when I see shows that seem to carry a different philosophy than my own. If I'm offended too much, I'll write letters or somehow voice my opinion, but censorship cannot be allowed. Many people have been protesting that censorship is necessary to protect our children. This is the reasoning behind the decision to post warning labels on albums. Then the parents can be responsible for protecting their children. It also involves matters of opinion. For example, I feel that an issue of Soldier of Fortune is equally as harmful to a 12-year-old as an issue of Playboy. Soldier of Fortune is easily available in Boone. If I complained, would they ake my complaint seriously? Or since I have no power in Washington, would they just laugh me off as a crazy liberal? This nation is full of differentiating opinions. The only successful way to protect yourself and your children from whatever it is that you don't like, is to find another channel on television, and don't buy those records and magazines. This is where capitalism comes in handy in America. If books or magazines or records don't sell, or programs on television are not watched, hey won't be around a long time. If, for some reason, they do stay around, but you still don't like them, remember this is America, we all still have the freedom to choose. Theatre hosts second set of one-act plays By ALISON MEEK Special to The Appalachian The Appalachian State University Theater will present two one-acts plays November 7-9 at 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater. "The Footsteps of Doves" by Robert Anderson and "Seeds of Suspicion" by Dorothy Sayers *ill be directed by advanced directing students Victoria Rives and Erin Kirby. "The Footsteps of Doves" is a light comedy about a complicated decision. After 25 years of marriage, a couple decide to select a new bed. Randall Whit­ field and Brandon Daughtry play George and Harriet. Robin Rosenbalm plays Jul, the young girl and David Gilpin plays the salesman. "Seeds of Suspicion" is a classic whodunit performed in a turn of the cen:u0 set. This light mystery winds up with a surprise murderer and an unex­ pected ending. Brian McGrady and Suzanne Granere play the wealthy Mumuiervs, Harold and Ethel. Mrs. Sutton is played by Melanie Johnson. Edward Jnd Lucy Brookes are played by Scott Gardner and Sherry Kirkman. Arthur and Carolyn Welbeck are portrayed by John Howard and Nancy Honeycutt. "r. Dimthorpe is played by Daren Howell. Tickets are $1 and are available Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 '•m. in Room 121 Chapell Wilson Hall or at the door. For more information call the University Theater at 0041 262-3028 Hollywood spends big in state B> ROBERT HAWKINS In what East coast state other than Florida has Steven Spielberg, Steven King, Dino de Laurentiis and David Lynch, among others, produced or directed films? What East coast state is among one of the fastest growing in film production. No, not New York, but North Carolina. few among the 54 films pro­ duced/directed in North Carolina since the establishment of the North Carolina Film Commission in 1980, according to the Commission's direc­ tor William Arnold. "Before the Commission started there were only a handful of films being shot in North Carolina. Now there's a good chance that we may have been in the top five states for film production," Arnold said. Arnold reported that an average of 8 to 10 films are produced in North Carolina per year. This year, 6 are coming from Dino de Laurentiis' Productions, established in Wilmington three years ago. Three King adaptations Cat's Eye and two directed by King himself Silver Bullet and the yet to be released Maxiurn Overdrive starring Emilo Estevez, are coming from de Laurentiis' studios. Three other films from the studio are Year of the Dragon starring Micky Rourke, Marie starring Sissy Spacek and Red Dragon with Michael Mann prances over a line of intrepid volunteers in a scene from Jucer Skip Blumberg. Blumberg will visit ASU and show three of his Productions November 12 and 13. Photo by Jane Aaron Sissy Spacek & Jeff Daniels in Marie Arnold listed various reasons for producers and directors coming to shoot in the Carolinas. "They come here because of the climate and the working conditions. Also, it's cheaper to work in North Carolina, because they don't have to pay union wages. The people they hire to work don't have to be the high wage union people, because of North Carolina's Right to Work law." Arnold went on to say that word of mouth and action by the State Film Commission are reasons new film­ makers are finding out about the Carolinas. "1 try to find locations to fit certain scripts. We get them to notice us through sending pictures and other printed materials." The film industry is pouring money into North Carolina's economy, according to Arnold. He reports that between 1980-1984 the film industry spent $445 million in North Carolina through shooting movies and national advertising. Arnold said, "They're bringing in money, even if it's just for the time that they're here it helps the economy. At least 200 people were hired for The Color Purple. A film company will spend one-third of its budget in and around where it shoots." Arnold gave the following example," Spielberg's people spent $4 million in eight weeks." he said. If the state follows it's current trend, the addition of two more film studios should make the Carolinas an even bigger draw to filmmakers. Besides the de Laurentiis' studio in Wilmington and the independent studio owned by Earl Owensby in Shelby, Arnold said that there will be World Communication Corporation in Reidsville, where Frank Capra Jr. will head motion picture production as well as a studio established in Caswell County by Zale Magder, producer of the largest independent studio in Canada. Order of the Black Eagle is com out of Owensby's company in She! Arnold said. This was shot in Shel Asheville and Chimney Rock. Not only are films being made North Carolina, but according Arnold, national television comm cials are also a hot item here. "Tele sion producers are looking at No Carolina to do several national T commercials," he said. "For aim any product you can think of, thet a commercial done here for it. Off top of my head I can think of one particular—Mello Yellow." Arnold contributes the success the Film Commission bringing fil makers to North Carolina to forr Governor Jim Hunt. "Govert Hunt's purpose for the Film Comn sion was to engineer and promote many television and film productit Marie, Silver Bullet, Cat's Eye, Year of the Dragon, Red Dragon, Maxiurn Overdrive and The Color Purple are films being released in 1985. This list does not include the independent filmmakers in the state, nor does it include projects for later release. Arnold mentioned a film being shot in Alleghany County called Alien Outlaw. It's directed by Phil Smoot for Triad Motion Pictures. It stars 1940's western hero Lash LaRue. Another upcoming film Arnold spoke of is Blue Velvet, directed by David Lynch, the director of The Elephant Man and Dune. The Reasearch Triangle Park fi Brainstorm with Natalie Woot inside the state as possible," he > De Laurentiis1 studios Wilmington could not be reachec comments on their films, but Ar assured that in film product North Carolina has come into own. APPS foreign film festival is underway Htnjutc kit By TERRY McLAURY-WAUGH Special lo The Appalachian The International Film Festival sponsored by ASU's Appalachian Popular Programming Society (A.P.P.S.) Film Council began November 6 with the Ingmar Bergman film The Seventh Seal. The festival will continue through November 17. The festival's next feature will be Breaker Morant, a 1979 Australian film directed by Bruce Beresford and based on a true story. During the Boer War in South Africa three Australian soldiers are court-martialed for murder. The men obeyed orders, but their officers refuse to admit giving the orders. The men are scapegoats, punished for society's quilt. Breaker Morant will be shown November 8 at 7 p.m. Admission is $1. On Saturday, November 9 at 7 p.m., the council presents Pauline at the Beach, an exuberant, sexy and spirited comedy set at the seashore in late summer, and in which a beautiful woman demonstrates to a young friend the delightful complexity of sexual relationships. Filmed in radiant color by Eric Rohmer, this film is wit­ ty and knowing in its exploration of the sometimes exasperating nature of male/female relationships. Admission is $1. Small Change, will be shown at 7 p.m. on Sunday, November 10, at 7 p.m. It is a funny and moving French film by the late Francois Truffaut. The film follows the indestructibility of childhood. Admission is $1. Amarcord, shown 8 p.m. Wednes­ day, November 13, is one of the finest films by the great Italian director Federico Fellini. It is the sad yet fun­ ny story of the lives of young men in a small town in Italy in the 1930s, their search for purpose, their sexual awakening and their family lives. Amarcord won the 1974 Academy Award for best foreign film. There is no admission. Margarethe Von Trotta, one of the most celebrated talents of the New Wave German cinema, believes in the interconnectedness of personal and political history. Marianne and Juliane (Die Bleierne Zeit) is her film about the relationship between sisters, one of whom is an underground Baader-Meinhof terrorist, the other a bourgeois feminist journalist. The film raises questions about ex­ tremism, collective quilt and "sisterhood" in post-war Germany. The film begins at 7 p.m. on November 15. Admission is $1. Aquirre, the Wrath of God is the 7 p.m. feature film Saturday, November 16. Werner Hcrzog, one of the most inventive film directors of the New German Cinema, wrote and directed an extraordinary film about a power-mad Spanish explorer who challenged the jungle of the Amazon delta in the 16th century. In spite of its superbly evoked sense of place and time, the film seems very contem­ porary in its style and perceptions. Admission is $1. The International Film Festival concludes Sunday, November 17 at 7 p.m. with El Norte. Director Gregory Nava's story follows two young Guatemalans as they flee their primitive village to go to modern Los Angeles, and try to cope with our alien world. Admission is $1. Passports, or small booklets designed to resemble a real passport, will be sold at each film showing. The passports sell for $2 and may be used for admission to each international film for a savings of $4. All showings are in I.G. Greer cinema. For more information call 262-3032. Breaker Morant, directed by Bruce Beresford. is based on the li story of the court martial of three Australian soldiers during the wi Pictured above is Edward Woodward and Jack Thompson. Amarcc directed by Federico Fellini, centers around a young man who lor for the freedom of adulthood. Adults get acquainted with children's lit Special to The Appalachian J" elephant "Apart from de Laurentiis, Spielberg shot The Color Purple in Anson and Union counties," Arnold said. "Seventy percent of that film was shot in North Carolina." Being There, starring Peter Sellers, Reuben, Reuben, Marie, with Sissy Spacek and Jeff Daniels, Year of the Dragon and the soon-to-be-released Spielberg film The Color Purple are a By GAY CLYBURN Uephant Games, a videotape by Emmy Award-winning television pro- (of Miami Vice fame). Spfuhctiam Iurnaiamni » *iiur "For twelve-year-old Toni Douglas, the pressure is on. If she can't master sixth-grade math, how will she ever pass the entrace exam to King Academy? Toni isn't sure she wants to go to the public prep school, but her parents say black people must make a special effort to succeed in this troubled society." This is an ex­ cerpt from Dr. Candice Dawson HOyd's Boyd's award-winr award-winning children's book Circle of Gold Boyd is the featured speaker at the first meeting of Talking About Children's Literature, an organiza­ tion for adults sponsored by the department of language, reading and exceptionalities at ASU. The meeting is today at 7 p.m. at the Watauga County Public Library. Dr. Alice Naylor, an ASU pro­ fessor who arranged the meeting, says the organization's purpose is to bring together parents, teachers, librarians and other interested adults to get bet­ ter acquainted with children's literature—authors, publishers, titles, literary criticisms. "The most impor­ tant topic we will discuss is how to in­ troduce books to children," Naylor said. Boyd won the 1984 Coretta Scott King Award for Circle of Gold. The award is given annually by the American Library Association for the children's book which best portrays black life in the United States. Boyd lives in California and will be in Boone in conjunction with Children's Book Week, Nov. 11 through 15. She is a professor of graduate education at St. Mary's Col­ lege of California, where she is the first black person to have been award­ ed tenure. Boyd is also a speaker and consultant in the field of education. During Children's Book Wo Boyd will speak on "Integrati Literature into the Curriculum of I Public Schools" at 4 p.m. in Room of the Edwin Duncan Hall Octagon ASU. Thursday, Nov. 7, at 2 p.m. the same room, she will speak "Writing for Teenagers." Fridi Nov. 8 at noon in Room 109 of Ed* Duncan, she will speak to faculty a students on "Teaching Effectivene California Style" as part of the C lege of Education Colloquium Seri For more information, cont Naylor at 262-6067 or 297-4684. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 m Sports wrii Bill Wallace By DALLAS REESE The Appalachian State soccer team is looking to retake their dynasty in the Southern Conference. Furman has claimed the SC title the past two years, something that the Apps had guarded for the six previous years. • Get this—in the 13 years that Appalachian State has been a member of the Southern Conference, the Bootleggers have not won the league championship just three years. This includes 10 out of 11 titles from 1972-1982. Now what's all this with Furman all of a sudden? According to ASU coach Art Rex, Furman has been dumping more money into their soccer program lately. And we all know this means better recruiting because ot more scholarships. The Paladins have also added some foreigners to their team this year—raising the quality of their ball playing. >, ' urman Appalachian have always had close games," said Rex. "We're both fighting for the same thing—the Southern Conference Cham­ pionship and a high finish in the Southern Region." Fhe Apps are presently ranked 11th in the region and have been receiving votes. Furman has not. It looks like an instant replay of last year. It is ASU and FU battling it out again for the title with almost identical records. The Apps are 11-7 (5-1 in the SC), and the Paladins are 11-8-1 (4-0). This year the Mountaineers have the home field advantage. The only thing which has slowed them down is that old Boone weather we have enjoyed so much the last week and a half. "It looks promising this weekend," stated Rex. Also becoming a dominant force in the SC is the volleyball team, which ands at 28-7 (3-2 in SC) going into tomorrow's tournament. C oach loni Wyatt looks for her third consecutive championship this eekend as the Lady Apps host the SC tournament. Times are listed beldw: ASU 2:00 ETSU I Frl. 4:00 FU Sol. 1:00 By LISA BLYTHE 4:00 ' I UTC Appalachian Slaff Writer " "J Frl. 0:00 Western ^ady Spikers retire Uankenship's jersey By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian S l a f f Writer ASU vs. WCU CATEGORY Running COMMENT The ASU running game got back on track last week rushing for 225 yards with Southern Conference rushing leader John Settle gaining 133 yds. on the day. Western Freshman Bryce Cantrell rushed for 105 yards last week versus The Citadel, but their ground game lacks the caliber of ASU. Passing WCU Coach Bob Waters spent five years as a quarterback in the NFL; it's no wonder that his team is pass-oriented. Junior Willie Perkins is now the signal-caller after the graduation of allconference QB Jeff Gilbert. Perkins showed signs of brilliance by throwing for over 300 yards versus Georgia Tech. However, he has had dif­ ficulty moving the offense the past two games mustering only three points in each outing. QB Todd Payton can throw if necessary, but the Apps would prefer to stay on the ground. Defense ASU has perhaps the best defense in the league, but Western's isn't bad either. The Cats have allowed over 10 points in just three of their eight games. Defensive end Clyde Simmons is the best in the league at his position. ASU counters with linebacker Dino Hackett, who is the best defen­ sive player in the league. Look for ASU's nickle defense (playing six defensive backs on passing situations) to create problems for Perkins. & ADVANTAGE 3. Western has the best kicking game in the SC. Both place-kicker Kirk Roach and punter Steven Kicking Intangibles was also named Freshman-of-the-Year. Freshman Chris Gibbs has taken over the kick­ ing duties in the last two games for ASU. Punter Mark Royals is coming off a fine performance averaging 45.1 yards per punt against VMI. ASU hasn't beaten Western in four years. On the other hand, the Catamounts are on a three game losing streak. Should one team build an early lead, the other may think, "here we go again." ASU is playing to keep their hopes alive for a playoff berth. Western is playing for pride, and there's no team on their schedule they'd rather beat than Appalachian State. team, in fact the nation's top ranked team in turnover margin the past three weeks. The Mountaineers have picked up 14 more fumbles and seven more interceptions from opponents than have been given away this season. £ \/ F M ASU's offensive unit has irr tremendously in the past weel Settle's 133 yards rushing las moved him only 69 yards she 1000 yard rushing season. It should accomplish this feat he the 1970 tc ^ first App back since 19701 Lady Apps host SC Volleyball Tourne Marshall Frl. HOW THEY STACK UP * 1 Mountaineers look to reclaim dynasty Frl. all that when Appalachian and Western play, it's always a tough One of the oldest rivalries in the game." Southern Conference will be renewed The Catamounts will be led by this weekend as ASU travels to quarterback Willie Perkins, a 5'11" Cullowhee, North Carolina to take on junior who has had to fill the shoes of the Western Carolina Catamounts. the graduated all-conference QB Jeff ASU, 5-3-0 and 3-1-0 in the con­ Gilbert. ference, will have the tough assign­ Perkins threw for over 300 yards ment of trying to beat a team that is in against Georgia Tech. For the year a three game losing slump. Western is Perkins is 132-290 with 1683 yards coming off consecutive conference and 13 interceptions. But, the last two losses to Tennessee-Chattanooga and weeks haven't been good ones for the The Citadel. Western offensive unit. Against Chat­ Last week against The Citadel, tanooga and The Citadel all the Cata­ Western could only manage a Kirk mounts could manage was a field Roach field goal in the second goal. quarter. The Catamounts had 105 Not to say the runningbacks have yards rushing from the explosive been slack. That's certainly not true. Bryce Cantrell but were still beaten Freshman tailback Bryce Cantrell 10-3. leads the rushing attack with 273 ASU, on the other hand, took ad­ yards for the season and 4.6 yards per vantage of three Virginia Military carry. turnovers, and John Settle rushed for The Catamount's other potent run­ 133 yards and one touchdown to pace ner is Eddie Maddox who averages the Mountaineers to a 26-10 win. 3.4 yards per carrv. ASU remained undefeated in Conrad Last year Maddox rushed for 109 stadium for 1985 with a 4-0-0 record. yards and two touchdowns to lead ASU had several players miss the Western to a 34-7 win in Boone. VMI game because of injuries and Things are different this year. Gone those same players might not see ac­ from that Western team is quarter­ tion again this week. back Jeff Gilbert and receiver Eric Cornerback Jimmy Armstrong Rasheed. missed the entire game last week with ASU enters the game hungry for a a partially separated shoulder, but win with hopes of a conference title might play some this week. still in their heads. It could very easily Darryl Russell did a great job happen. playing in Jimmy's place last week." "We've still got the opportunity to said ASU coach Sparky Woods. win the title,"said Woods. "But we Also out last week were free safety can't get complacent. We've got to Keith Hairston and defensive lineman play hard-nosed basic football for the Dennis Sanders. Both are ques­ next three weeks." tionable again this week. The last time ASU beat Western "Western Carolina has a fine foot­ Carolina was in 1980, five years ago. ball team that is going through a bad The Catamounts have won the last slump right now." said Woods. "You four meetings with relative ease. may as well throw out the records and But ASU boasts a strong defensive y j a ^ Appalachian Slall U rim- v In addition to all the honors she's earned, Wyatt cites Traci's spirit as being a key to her success. "It's her love for the game, her ab­ solute dedication she has for the game. "I've never had a player in 10 years that was a more consumate, total volleyball player. She eats, sleeps, and breathes volleyball." Blankenship has accumulated an estimated 70,000 career sets in her four outstanding years. Last season she led the conference, but setting isn't her speciality. She led her team in scoring aces with 50 • "This is going to be the toughest Southern Conference Volleyball Tournament we've ever had," ASU head coach Toni Wyatt asserted. "Thank God it's here at home." Beginning Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. the SC volleyball tourney will open in Varsity Gymnasium. The defending champion Lady Apps are presently in third place and will op­ pose ETSU. So far this season, ASU holds a 2-0 record over the Lady Buc­ caneers, who have never even taken a game from the reigning queens. Following the ASU-ETSU clash, Furman plays UT-C at 4 p.m. The 6 o clock match will feature second 'midst tears and a standing ovafrom tans, friends, and family, or volleyball extraordinaire Traci IB ikenship's well-worn no. 9 jersey retired from ASU last night, ikenship then went on to lead her n to a 15—12, 15—7, and 15—7 on finale victory over Mars Hill in >ity Gymnasium. You dazzled us with defense, in:d us with your offense, and prov0 us all that dreams can and do e true," said a teary head coach 1 Wyatt as she presented Traci the framed jersey prior to the And, as if to put her mark on the s's onset. "Because we hate to see end of the season, she served the final go, this way a part of you will serve of the Lady Mountaineer here." regular season against Mars Hill last Kristen Smith 've always looked in the trophy night. As is usually the case, the serve and thought, 'Wow, it would be yielded an Appalachian point, the key to have my jersey retired,' but I point to win the final game 15—7 and really thought it would happen end an amazing 1985 season with a place Marshall against the Lady Apps-Lady Bucs winner. The even­ e, said Blankenship following 28—7 record. inal regular season victory as a ing's final game pits first place App. "It's quite a shock." Western Carolina against the victors The surprise presentation before aci's career as a Lady App the game didn't effect Blankenship, of the Furman-UT-C contest. The finals will be played Saturday at 1 •'ball star is no less than amazing, partly because "it hasn't hit her yet." p.m. sd her team to the first Southern "No, it didn't bother me. erence championship ever her Whenever I walk on the volleyball "Hopefully it'll be us and Western man year, claiming such honors court, I walk on the volleyball court in the finals," Wyatt said. The last darshall Invitational MVP, to play volleyball and that's what I lern ETSU Invitational MVP, do," she continued. IC MVP for the year. Last year '4" setter who thought herself to That's what she does all right, as ) short to play earned those same Blankenship tallied 99 assists, one ser­ s, again clinching the Southern vice ace, two block assists, and 16 erence Championship in digs. Kym Ballard, also a senior play­ whee at Western Carolina, the ing in her last regular season game for App's biggest rivals, the Lady Apps, totalled eight kills, lis is THE honor, the top honor with 15 digs, a solo block, and two tn achieve in sports," explained- block asists. • "IT means no one else will By SANDI NORTHINGTON 'ear your jersey again." About the approaching Southern Appalachian Staff Writer > marks the first time this has Conference Tournament, Blanken­ Determination is the name of the ieen done in ASU's 15 year ship had only seven simple words, "I game for ASU athlete Beth Ruggles. / of volleyball and the first think we're going to win it." After overcoming a threatening hip 'all player in the Southern Coninjury at the first of the season^ the e to have his or her jersey Head Coach Wyatt supported her sophomore came back to break , but according to many star setter, as she also won an award records and earn honors for the ASU c administrators, nobody could from the Athletic Association com­ cross country team. For her latest een more deserving, memorating her 200th career win. feat, The Appalachian has chosen admit I'm partial," laughed "I've never had anything like that. If Ruggles as this week's Athlete of the who has worked with Traci for I m going to share something like Week. ears. "But I have talked to this, it couldn't have been with a bet­ oaches at ETSU and WCU and ter person. We've been through a lot Coach John Weaver said, "She is a m Garner here. As far as we're together." I think we're going to win tough competitor in big meets," She sned she has contributed more this tournament. I have all the con­ proved this in Saturday's Southern volleyball program than any fidence in the world in the team," she Conference championships when she •layer." proudly concluded. finished first in the meet while setting three nvords. volleyball court, Marshall emerged victorious in five games, with star set­ ter Traci Blankenship suffering a twisted ankle. "There is more balance in the Southern Conference now than ever before. Furman, UT-C, and Marshall used to be fourth, fifth, and sixth every year, and us and Western would dominate. Now it's a lot more even," said Wyatt. This more equal skill level among the teams allows Wyatt to pro­ mise a "good tournament, with good balance and no sleepers." "It's going to be tough, but we're tough," Wyatt said. "I teach my teams to be tough. That's part of the discipline it takes to play." Wyatt has evidently been very suc­ cessful with this style of coaching. Now in her eleventh year as women's volleyball coach, Wyatt led her team to its first Southern Conference Championship in 1982 and again last year. These same years saw Wyatt named Southern Conference Coachof-the-Year. Wyatt has accumulated an overall 181-109 record and a .624 winning percentage in 10 seasons, recording a 60-26 overall mark the last three seasons. The Lady Mountaineers are fourth in the nation in hitting percentage with .293 and first in dig average with 30.76. Kristen Smith is second in dig average followed by Traci Blanken­ ship and Angela Haas, third and fourth, respectively. Pam Huskey is 16th in hitting percentage with .370, and 15th in kill average at 4.30. Presently 26-7, the Lady Moun­ taineers have two more games before the tournament. Tuesday night welcomed Virginia Tech to Varsity Gym, followed by the season's final home game against Mars Hill last I he Lady Apps are 28—7 going into tomorrow's SC tourn Ruggles takes first place in In this meet the women ran 7.31 miles. During the first mile Ruggles "stood back with the pack." She got in front the second mile and held that position throughout the race. She finished with a time of 18:25.3. an individual sport," Ruggles said. Her senior year at East Burke High in Icard, North Carolina, she proved her individual expertise by winning the North Carolina State Cross Country Championship. Her winning time was 18 minutes and 48 seconds. By doing this she beat her best time Although Ruggles contemplated at­ ever, set a conference and meet tending such colleges as Wake Forest record, and was selected to the All- and Maryland, she preferred Ap­ Conference Cross Country Team. palachian because she liked the athletic program better. Ruggles started her athletic career Ruggles received a partial athletic as a youngster by participating in scholarship to ASU. She made a big junior high track. In high school she impact in her first year setting the ran track, participated in cross coun­ ASU freshmen record with a time of try for two years and played tennis. 18:34. "We were stronger as a team last year" Ruggles said. "But we will "Running cross miinfrv is more of be better next year because wp u,j|| have experienced runners." This year, Ruggles started bad problem. Early in the sea reinjured her hip. After ovei this, Ruggles proved her exc "Beth had a really tough tim beginning of the season," said. The hip injury slow down." "lor the past couple of v have been feeling better " ] said. "Better work outs have I my confidence." The words of Weaver sum dedicated athlete: "Beth is de a positive part of our progra. has determination to reach her This time her goal was to wi went after it and poi • �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 College Football Prognostications 4 t I ¥ . • * HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor GAMES BILL WALLACE Appalachian .Asst. Sports Editor ASU Citadel Marshall Georgia Tech JMU Clemson Wake Miami Virginia Iowa Florida Auburn LSU Air Force Florida State KSV at WCU ASU Hofford at Citadel Citadel f-fSC at Marshall LTC at Georgia Tech Marshall Georgia Tech VMI Clemson IMI at VMI "lemson at UNC juke at Wake Forest Wake kliami at Maryland Virginia at NC State Hinois at Iowa Borgia at Florida jst Carolina at Auburn Miami Virginia Iowa Florida Alabama at LSU ^rm> at Air Force louth Carolina at Florida State Auburn Alabama Air Force Florida State asl Week JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU Citadel Marshall Georgia Tech JMU Clemson Wake Miami Virginia Iowa Florida Auburn Alabama Air Force Florida State DALLAS REESE W'ASU Sports Director ASU Citadel ETSU Georgia Tech VMI Clemson Wake Maryland Virginia Iowa Florida Auburn Alabama Air Force Florida State 9- 6 9- 6 10- 5 8- 7 99-36 96-39 93-42 93-42 Fast Free THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT ON FREE Buy 110" Pizza Get 2nd 109 9 of equal value FREE Delivery USA Faculty St. NOV. 21 Sfh* jfhzzu&Uu\ Nf XT TO FOOTSLOGGERS Boon*. N.C. FRI., SAT., SUN. LMUTED DELIVERY AREA 2 20 0 6 - 0 4 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' ASU looks to improve on their 3—l conference record (5—3 overal Western Carolina on Saturday. Nov. 8,9, 10 Dine In, Free Delivery or Pick up IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIl Ill IM MI III 11II111111111111M 11111II IMI 111II1111111111111 111111111111111II11 1111 1 1111 III! Ill I lllll M1111III III 1 11111 11111 i ENTRY DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR A P.p WAWXQ .s. LOGO CONTEST Winning Entry Recieves $100.00 IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllliHiH PLUS Seafood and Steak House of Japan in cash Local Customer Appreciation Special November, 1985 admission to any event FREE sponsored by A.P.P.S. for remaining school year. In appreciation to all our patrons in the Boone area for making Makoto such a success, we are offering the following special for the entire month of November. (Includes H'APPY's, Concerts, films, etc.) BUY ONE MEAL AT REGULAR PRICE, • DESIGN A QUALITY A.P.P.S. LOGO • • AND WIN ! * SECOND PERSON RECEIVES THEIR MEAL AT HALF PRICE. (Less expensive of the two meals.) 81/2 " x 11" Black & White entries submitted to Special Valid Sunday-Thursday Only Ask hostess about our loft for private parties Rm. 204 Student Union by Nov. 18 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 262-3032 lllllll I Mllllll 111111II11111111111111111111111111 111111111II1111111111 minimi 1 Mil I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III! Illlllllllllllllll III III11IIII11IIIIIIIIIII111111II11IIIIIII1111 a mimifl TAKE THE PLUNGE SKI SALE!!! ALPINE PACKAGE Nrr-ssi KZ SP 51 Skis Look 49 Binding Allsop Pole Munari Boot Lunch $2.95-$5.95 Dinner from $6.95 MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Soup or Salad Makoto Salad Bowl ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Served \Mth Our Secret lapanese Ginger Dressing Served VMth Our Special Steak And Shrimp Sauce Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Soup Onion Ala Japanese Appetizer Teppanyaki Shrimp Flambe A Clear Broth \Mth Onions And Mushrooms Drinks Japanese Green Tea Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Served \Mth Our Secret |apanese Ginger Dressing reg. price $455.00 NOW $299.00 (save $156.00 ) ' A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Teppanyaki Shrimp Flambe 2.25 Served VMth Qjr Special Shrimp Sauce CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE SOUP Onion A La Japanese 50 A Clear Broth \Mtti Onions And Mushrooms 835 Faculty Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264 6565 M, DONALDS • I'IZZA HUT * HWY 321 • HARDEE S J A S U FACULTY ST * FOOTSI OGGERS Karhu B.C. Ski Karhu Mercury Boot Contact Binding Swix Poles Mounting reg. price $199.85 1 l| NOW $119.85 F p (save $80.00) MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE DESSERTS Hawaiian Pineapples Sherbet \Mth A Fortune Cookie 1.50 75 BEVERAGES Coffee Iced Tea Soft Drinks 60 60 60 The service here at Makoto s * Is quite unique You are served by both a chef and a waitress, who share at gratuities Therfore. for your convenience. Makoto s will add a 15* gratuity Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Drinks Japanese Green Tea Dessert Sherbet VMth A Fortune Cookie A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Extra Shrimp Appetizer 3.50 CHILDREN'S CORNER 12 Years Or Under Only Served VMth Shrimp Appetizer. Soup. Salad. Yasai. Fried Rice. Sherbet Wth Fortune Cookie Children's Chicken Children's Steak Children's Shrimp 3.95 4.95 5.95 �V 10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published,nee, Tueulu, and Thuraia, HI „U- maik-i rear. mIh Ihe enepum of a heiluleil huhda,, ami hreoh, The Appalachian »,V, KOKl M teller,, u Mi-Wilrf line and ,mimic ,he undue, nam. mtlnryc. number una eampu, afTihalion. il an, inclined truer, a,II „,u In fchkcl,,,! The Appalachian «m, ,he nehl lu .helm puhlicalum am lew „r vI,I l e l l e r , f a r , h e p u r / m a r , o f y c uc m e l a n , , I H U T , d u n , I d h e , k I , . , r , J2-C. Mortman Hall. „r mailed m / data. The Ippalmham. in Ho, ASU. Boone. \.C 2S60S. Opinion, eyirescnl m ,he an,mien,an acium an dun uuhadual adunuitsl,. ami mil „t The Appalachian. The t la,„fied ad ileadhm- „ A / r„lar ha Tm-aia, \ n and .<! Tuechi, I,., Thunda,\ _J„. mmm mania, and //lt, Mm,da, fir ihe Tun,hi, and Thurcla, iffm. nnpntierlf The Appalachian', plume nun,her, are fV-2lf? ha ,he huane,, dull an,.' 262 M04 for the <rh tonal dtwwm. THE APPALACHIAN KRIMIN C Commentary kOPRF V ROMRI U /|| KM | Mm Manatter prt*!, FRANCES HENVH.LE. Busk \farta%er < ATH\ NTI AR|. V,,, f,tiuw C'OIB\ D.C AUmH I../:/< ,/, / liilor ROBKRI H \Y\ kiNs. / / ihlttr p< r, 0i ca JFRR\ svm. V->n\ i On life and death in Mexico H XI|AO. BAINI / thtor Mlkl SPARKS. I'hiR,, / • MS HINNts. <>».. . HI/ I dam B> Dr. Allen Wells about, but by a city and a nation overwhelmed by temple, of a Catholic church and a governmc housing project. It represents the three cult? the task of providing for its own. Mexicans must be shaking their heads in disbelief. Mexico—the Indian, the Spanish and the fuHow do we explain the magnitude of the earth­ quakes which hit Mexico on September 19 and 20? It is as if the last few years somehow have been the two races, the Mexican. This is the Spot^ The statistics numb us. Over 5,000 dead, more than leading inexorably to this horrible moment. A stag­ Cuahtemoc heroically defended his cam? 30,000 injured, 1,500 still missing and presumed gering S96 billion debt—Mexico must pay $10-11 Tenochtitlan and fought to the end against r? dead, 40,000 homeless, 2,500 buildings in the capital billion a year in interest—has devaluated its currency the spot where a noble yet flawed experimer alone destroyed, and damage estimates that exceed in the last decade alone by more than 3000%, carried out by the Franciscan missionaries to$2 to 3 billion. created runaway inflation, and swelled the ranks of native priesthood, and, sadly, it was the sits These figures, these numbers, somehow don't the jobless. This has forced thousands of heads of tragic confrontation between 400 students an make as much of an impression on us as the images households to leave families and homes and journey Mexican government during the 1968 Olymp we watched on television, when the extent of the to a foreign land to search for backbreaking work was only fitting that Tlateloco should expe disaster became clear to the world. We listened with often below minimum wage (for tasks which many both the worst effects of the quake and some intent to the eyewitness accounts of the three short of us would refuse to consider). most shining moments of courage and faith c minutes of terror: "It was absolutely dark from the And yet out of these troubles we see the resilience the aftermath. dust and the smoke.. .Everybody was crying—men, of the Mexican people. We have witnessed their The earthquake also demonstrated the !r women and children. They were saying it's the end pride, their commitment to the relief effort. Workers between Mexico and its neighbors from the be ot the world. Or this reaction: "Buildings were desperately searching through all hours of the night food and clothing which began appearing ouis collapsing, concrete falling and everybody was run­ to find the few survivors buried in the wreckage. Spanish speaking radio stations in east L.A ning. Then in a matter of minutes it was all over And with each day we heard of new miracles: of sophisticated technological equipment provide and the eyewitness accounts gave way to the mothers who heroically shielded their children from the Isrealis, the West Germans, and the Fre desperate search for survivors, to rescue those still harm underneath the avalanche of concrete and of the world seemed to pull closer together imprisoned in the rubble. steel; of rescue workers managing to pull out at least moment. As news filtered out of Mexico it became apparent eight newborn infants from the ruins of two As a result of this disaster we see how ga, that the worst devastation was found in the capital hospitals; of the chief of pediatrics at the nearby people can be, how we can come together ai of the country. For all of us who have been to military hospital who remarked with obvious like this: how a brotherhood and sisterhood o: Mexico City and know its history, this earthquake pride: Son duros. Hecho en Mexico, (They're can forget for the moment their own problerr was one more disaster in a long line of devastations durable, made in Mexico). And with each new find have empathy for others. for a city which had been tottering on the brink of we hoped for just one more. We wanted to believe A Mexican philosopher once noted: La m... destruction ever since the Spanish conquistador against reality that a nine year-old boy named un espejo, Death is a mirror. It defines life.; Hernan Cortes first razed the Aztec capital of Moncho had somehow beat the odds and stayed deaths lack meaning our lives also lacked it. T; Tenochtitlan to the ground in 1521. With a popula­ alive for more than two weeks. Recent reports now how you die and I will tell you who you tion today of 18 million—making it the second question whether Moncho was actually making those Throughout Mexican history the relatio: largest city in the world, Mexico City has come to tapping noises. But this is probably not as important between life and death has been very strong. Fa symbolize all of the myriad problems associated with as what he represented. Moncho symbolized the ancient Aztecs life and death was not so ab« economic underdevelopment in the Third hope that we all had, the faith in miracles that we all Life extended into death. Death was not thenz World: unbridled urban growth, chronic scarcity of so desperately cling to. end of life but one phase of an infinite cycle potable water, hastily constructed and overcrowded We also followed the personal saga of Spanish death and resurrection were stages of a co squatter settlements on the outskirts of the city, a tenor Placido Domingo who came to search for his process which repeated itself continuously. Lift noxious air pollution which creates severe family amidst the rubble of a thirteen story apart­ no higher function than to flow into dea:r respiratory problems and permanently obscures the ment complex in Tlateloco. Although his relatives opposite and complement. What we have witnt magnificent view of the surrounding mountains, did not survive, his desperate search, his hope over the last few weeks as the rescue efforts wot clogged transport arteries which make travel in the against hope was replayed on countless occasions was a people desperately trying to give mean:: city a nightmare and the shortages of basic services throughout the city. The incident at Tlateloco is death, to bury their dead con dignidad respelo that we take for granted: shortages brought about especially poignant only because of what Tlateloco dignity and respect) and in so doing to reaffir not only by the rampant corruption we hear so much represents to all Mexicans. The site of an Aztec meaning of their own lives. lo the Appalachian Sodomy in Gomorrah The Sexual Revolution of the 1960s and 70s served to push back the oundaries of sexual taboos. Today, most of us would generally agree that whatever two consenting adults choose to do in the privacy of their own home is acceptable as long as it doesn't hurt anyone. This week he Supreme Court agreed to review a case which may ultimately result right 8 Whether sexual privacy is guaranteed by constitutional The case, as covered by the Charlotte Observer, centers on the con­ stitutionality of Georgia s anti-sodomy laws. In 1982, Michael Hard-, wick was arrested in Atlanta for "engaging in a homosexual act" in his apartment. Hardwick won his challenge against the statute in federal appeals court. Sodomy, according to the Georgia statute, is defined as "any act in­ volving the sex organs of one person and the mouth or anus of another." There are similar statutes in 27 other states, including North Carolina. Even though the statute applies to heterosexual activity, the laws are almost exclusively enforced against homosexuals. The defense attorney for the case argues that the right of sexual privacy between two consenting adults is provided for in the constitu­ tional right to privacy. What is the prosecution's rebuttal? According to the Charlotte Observer, the Georgia attorney general's office main­ tains that "sodomy statutes have been embodied in laws since the American Revolution and that a right to sodomy was never con­ templated by the Constitution." The decision of the Supreme Court on this case will have a major ef­ fect on the gay rights movement. Sodomy laws have often been used as a tool of discrimination against homosexuals in employment and custody situations. The upcoming ruling, however, will also affect heterosexuals. As Tom Stoddard, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer, said, "(it is) not simply a gay rights issue, but an issue of sexual privacy in general." 111 9 m\ The bottom line is this: Do we want the United States Supreme Court telling us what sexual acts we can and cannot carry out with other con­ senting adults in the supposed privacy of our own homes? Over the past few years, the government has become involved in the private lives of citizens to a degree that is alarming. At this moment there are those in decision-making positions who seek to censor educational curriculum by the censorship of texts and lesson content regulate entertainment by labeling lyrics and placing restrictions on television programs, and restrict the control we have over our own bodies by abolishing abortion and making it illegal for terminally ill pa­ tients to refuse treatment. Now, the government presumes to step into the sex lives ot the American people to decide the propriety and the legality of adult sexual activities. The Georgia attorney general's office is correct in its assessment that the sodomy statutes were embodied in law since the American Revolu­ tion. And it is highly probable that the founding fathers were too busy attempting to structure a system of government to remember to include sexual acts in the Constitution. What Georgia, as well as the 27 other states which have anti-sodomy laws, fails to recognize is that many things have changed since the American Revolution, including the cultural and social consciousness concerning sex and human sexuality. Is Mclntire deaf to calls for help? To the Editor: I am resppnding to the article on "Meet the Administration" printed on October 15. In the opening paragraph Vice-chancellor David Mclntire was quoted as saying, "it's (Boone) a very seductive place," I think there are better words to describe Boone than that. Lately, without Mclntire's efforts, I have seen more and more student involvement in local issues. I'm not sure if he or the students or the residents of Boone are aware that fraternities alone have put over 7000 man hours and $4435 of contribu­ tions into this area, not to mention the amount of unrecorded statistics that others have contributed. While the sodomy case might be considered by some to be mainly a concern for homosexuals, it affects every member of society. If we a low government to invade the bedroon and monitor by law the most First thing, if Mclntire sees the personal interchanges between people, then there are no areas of importance of student involvement privacy left in our lives. in the community, why has he not There is one other thing which has puzzled us: Aren't the people who come public and been willing to help witness the act of sodomy and turn in the participants guilty of motivate students? He was quoted, 3 voyeurism? "Students need to be involved in all gas# <i$ ©198^ _ MATT issues that affect their life at the university." If he feels this, then where has his motivational help been? After all, he is Vice-chancellor of Student Affairs, isn't he? Secondly, if his concerns are with town-student relations, where was his help with motivating students in­ to getting out and voting? The Board of Elections has even put a precinct on campus. Was he afraid his candidate might not win? Mclntire has also gotten involved with trying to get a Greek Village built for the students. With the help we've seen from the administration, J wonder how something like this might ever get approved. One thing Dr. Mclntire has refus­ ed to admit is that some students are also members of this community. I'm 26 years old and have resided in Boone over three years. Granted I am only a freshman, but I am a stu­ dent by choice. Everyone needs the education. Choice leads us to another situa­ tion, choice itself. There were not enough voters active October 8. One reason is that the administration is very reluctant to help change anything, it seems, without decep­ tion. I hope everyone realizes how im­ portant freedom of choice really is. Without freedom of choice, America would have nothing. It was our ancestors' choice to come here to this land anyway. I hope all respect this right to choose and are happy there is a choice. Now in response to Mclntire's quote "The only drawback to this is that it's been frustrating trying to bring back together, what's been disorganized and bungled up by Joe Panzer's petition. Unfortunately he's pitted the students against the town in the beer issue." I can see no reason behind this statement. He seems to be misinformed. The town with help of SGA is at a very good relationship standpoint. Members of SGA are now meeting with town Proposal for better tomorro1 By BURT DELLINGER Appalachian Columnist ? i officials. Beer and wine is to be used tool for economic growth. It is: very costly in all aspects to put | pie on the road to buy it elsevyh Boone is losing a lot of reventK to this inaction. Realistically, passage of the Ix and wine referendum would bet great move toward the future, would create jobs which we nee; badly in this area. This could, * the help of innovation, possibh trol tax increases. We've been Ic industry in Boone and have an dustrial park we can't fill. With; generating revenue in town, til payers must be left with the burn Tourists run largely in this area They generate a lot of revenue f many people in Boone. It's age thing for the tourists. But we nt to lure some businesses here an: just people. Many people are residents her: but since they rent, they don't b financial input into the city. Th: See VIEWS Pagf I recently received the latest issue of my favorite mondo-weirdo magazine, National Lampoon. I know that doesn't seem outstanding in and of itself, but, you see, it was the special "mad as hell" issue. Actual celebrities wrote about actual circumstances that actually make them mad as actual hell. I found the whole concept pretty darned interesting, so I began to think of things that really grate my cheese. The following are currently the top three of my "should be stopped in our lifetime" list. 1) Old Floridians cruising the mountains in gargantuan recreational vehicles. Individually, I have nothing against the elderly, the Floridian, the driver, the mountains, the gargan­ tuan, or the recreational vehicle. When you put them all together, however, you've got mayhem on your hands. A threat the likes of which hasn't been seen since the early days of World War II. The potential for bloodshed is greatly enhanced when the driver of said vehicle is wearing a hat (circa 1932). If you see a hat on the driver, you had best leave the vicinity, even if you have to go to Blowing Rock via Linville. They swerve, they brake on one degree turns, they cut across three lanes of heavy traffic without so much as a glance, they try to cross one-lane bridges in two-lane wide vehicles, usually with cars coming across from the opposite direction. Something in the ventilation of those hulks must diminish simple spatial perception and the rational decision making process. The hat serves as warning to all others that "there will be danger Burt Bellinger involved here." I personally scream at the sight of these bizarre individuals. If they want to see the festive colors of the fall leaves, let's have them send a large self-addressed, stamped envelope, and send them all the leaves that they can carry. Just don't let them menace all our lives with those Winnebago dinosaurs while searching out colorful Autumnal foliage. 2) My next "mad" target is that all too common entity known as the small time heavy metal rock band. There are thousands of these "head bangers" surfacing every day and they must be stopped. They're not dangerous; they're silly. Small metal bands are characterized by names such as "Gothic Hubcap," or 'Bust Up Chainguts." Their songs have titles like "Red Red Blood On The White White Snow," or the ever popular "I Hit Him In The Head With A Board—BAP!" Most of the bands look like a cross breed of hatchet murderers, masculine gay women, and automotive mechanics. They're actually a bunch of washed up soda jerks who can't hold a day job, so they learn a few c.. chords. purchase some unusual clothing, put on show, and greatly increase their chances of getting a date on a Satur­ day night. They simply say "I'm in a band," and women rip their clothing off. Don't ask me why. I'm not a behaviorial scientist. I just the nasty stuff. When I see a time metal band on MTV, I sa> some counseling, read a boot find a date that doesn't requirS sedation. Perhaps genetic engines can alleviate your problerr appreciate "good" metal band' there is only room for profess:? All those who merely "dabble" business should get outta town 3) The final thing that mashe: potatoes is mathematics, becat cannot do it. I don't mean coa astronomical discrete calculus e I'm talking simple mathematics real nickel-and-dime type stud elementary school my teacher« say "Burt, add two and two to? and what do you get?, to would reply, "A calculator." lucky if I can add water and the thing that I can divide is my atter Do you want to know the irony; situation? I thought so! I can simple math, but I can do geott Geometry, for cryin' out loud! 1 balance a checkbook but I can b any angle you please. Geoit Yeah, like I'm sure that there«il lot of times in my life where I'D to find the tangent to an irrc rhomboid. Give me an extra break! When it comes to the wo: the numeral, I am a pa individual. Well, there you have it. A run of my current top three aggras as compiled by elderly Floridia: pilots, small time heavy metal b and the mathematics of the H Arabic numeral system. Until time this is Burt Dellinger s "Keep your feet on your ankle keep reaching for the corn fla Sayanora you all. ed #i co lit �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Some Other Time i960 Education in a free market University. motivational research work, you may see magazine ads like this: "For quick, safe, medically approved relief from the discomforts of TV watching, try reading." Or, "Men of distinction read Shakespeare." Perhaps we might even be able to make education a status symbol (as it already is in more civilized countries). Well, after all, if it won't sell, what good is it? (many of us here at a jeachers' college have begun to ponder about that). And judging from what our teachers make, whatever they're offering isn't going ever too well in America. Maybe what we need to sell educatjon is a good Madison Avenue approach, the column suggested. And the writer is probably correct. After Actually, education seems to be a pretty suspicious thing anyway, if not completely subversive. After all, if the Russians are so enthusiastic about it, there must be something wrong with it. And besides, it runs completely counter to the entire capitalist system, since you can't make a tangible profit from it. The sciences aren't so bad, but the humanities, with some of their v Views on a some "Perhaps, if in the midst of our present wave of capitalist materialism, Americans value a new ^ or a television more than an education, there is something wrong ^ith education." Thus reads a column in the Emory Wheel of Emory non-materialistic attitudes, will probably have to be eventually eliminated as a detriment to the American way. By lowering teachers' salaries to just about the starvation point, we have already made splendid progress in this direction. However, a small dedicated group of educators still keeps it going, however feebly. Perhaps the next step will be burning books, although with the present popularity of television they may soon become obsolete and save us the trouble. All things considered, it seems education, especially in the mathematics, can be a pretty dangerous thing, and perhaps it is well that Americans have done such an excellent job of keeping it suppressed. Selective Service Selective Service just wants your name, that's all. out the card. So take five minutes, 10 to the Post Office and fill £ jj MI 5 SI i e If you're turning 18, register with Selective Service. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. Nicky's Pawn Shop under New Management Carolyn and Tommy Wilson Test yourself. dry Boone Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no-white, yes? economy Which is a simple one-step test? Continued from Page 10 Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? docs not mean that renters are not concerned. Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? It is my right to petition. We as Americans were granted that right long ago. Because of the pressures of Boone's system. I now find myself unemployed. 1 can't say exactly why I'm in this situation. I can say that I had a job before the beer petition was initiated. But no matter what pressure is given, we cannot let it tear down the positive attitude that all of us need to make necessary changes needed in the world. Which is portable for convenience and privacy? Joseph D. Panzer Concerned Resident President Sports Club Council SGA Senator isnjd e jag noA "IHSIJ 9J,noA Stretch the student dollar SPECIALS THIS WEE Natural Light 12 pk/ 4.; Telephone 264-4087 990 Faculty St. Miller Lite 12 pk/ 5.1 Guns, Stereos, TVs, Computers, Automobiles, Jewelry , Cameras Musical Instruments, Much Morel! Pawn, Buy, Sell, or Trade This week's specials are : 20% off all stereos and TVs 1977 Chev. Monza 51,000 original I . miles $1100.00 Parking Spaces for rent at reasonable rates. Call for details. THE DOMINO'S PIZZA MFKRHKE The Difference: One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything possible to make sure that your hot, custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. Fast, Free Delivery'" Good at locations listed n M s ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc in o ?< XN oa Q a. Milwaukee's B« 12 pk/ 3. GROCERIES BEER GAS ICE WINE Coors & Coon Light 6 pk/ 2.80 case/ 11.00 Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • 295-3002 Introducing the lower cost of higher educatioi !!!!iili!/!'!!!!ii!!jjiP .:i 'Mjjjiii jij jjuijii!!!!! !!':!; jj jjjpj iiiiij jjn Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 264-6507 306-B East King St. 30 minute ! guarantee If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon to the driver ( for $3.00 off your pizza. One coupon per order. go further. . . 9 Our prices are worth the extra mile 3 ' Free r^i Pepsi! IT45?j Four free cups of Pepsi with any 16" pizza. 2 free cups of Pepsi with a 12" pizza. One week only, save $40 on your choice of any 18K gold ring in our selection. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: November 13, 14 & 15 Time: Place: Jpei& DOMINO'S ! PIZZA DELIVERS I 10 to 4 $10-0C Deposit Req.: Bookstore Lobby- Wed., Thurs., & Fri. Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS A M E R I C A ' S C O L L E G E R I N G �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Don't Drink And Drive J0STEN5 U. S. Department of Transportation PUT YOUR VORITE ALBUM ON SALE White Lustrium RINGS Bring in this coupon and get any $8.98 list Cassette or LP for only — X Or you may choose to get any $9.98 list Cassette or LP for only — 6.99 Expires Nov. 16th / 1 item per customer. rdBar See your Josten's Representative November 13, 14 & 15 DATE 10 to 4 TJME Bookstore Lobby- Wed., Thurs., & Fri. MosterCartl I BOONE MALL ASU Food Services — Best All Around SlFlS Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream ^ il»w; tiGBBtem W%Wm§*S m Hand Dipped Harrl Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana S/)lits Sundaes Retail Bakery *• Monday-Thursday Cafeteria 7:30am -9:00pm Friday 7:30am - 7:00pm 4 Entre<*s WS' Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Pizza Sandwiches Saturday and Sunday Snack Bar II: 30am -7:00pm l)eli Sandwiches 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Lbserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cak^ Potato Bar I jjr Two friendraised unde one roo Monday through Friday 10:35 10:30 Saturday and Sunday 7:00-10:30 Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily Cold Room Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00-10:30 Lunch 10:35 2:00 Dinner 4:00 6:30 Bryon saw thi future comim. Steaks N-a food Mark never knev what hit hit SiIad Ihu- tlhnnrr ,„,l ,, ,,. J Ertday lhn,u^h SuntLry Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 AMOUNT pictures •>-— fWWMUUiVi nuiuiiLJ < PRE® Lunch and Dinner Monday through Fnckiy "Si. 10:35-2:00 4:00-7.00 Saircby and Sunday 11:00-2:15 4:30-7:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. cofrnsff£ 1585 BY turiw" MUllONn'.1 STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1107_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 7, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-11-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d6d2c9693fffd8c7c73db4275b976e38.pdf 44f3d11694702d0741e7f67886057adc PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 60 No. 18 Tuesday November 5, 1985 Literacy rate Newscan up in Nicaragua Vote Today The run-off for the three open Town Council seats will bt held today. Running for the seats are incumbents Clyde finebarger and Len B. Hagaman, Henry McCarthy, Saul Chase, Bill Hartley, Jr. and James Marsh. Polls open at 5.30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. ROTC The Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) at Appalachian State University will be sponsoring a Junior [OTC Rifle Marksmanship Competition Match on SaturWi November 9. The marksmanship competition is being sponsored by ^University's ROTC to promote marksmanship training trough competition for the area high school junior ROTC irograms. In addition to the shooting competition, the high school rOTC students will have the opportunity to participate in spelling and observe a Pershing rifle drill demonstrajon. Both additional events will be sponsored by the Military Science Department at ASU. Teams from Avery, Alleghany, Beaver Creek, East lurke, Freedom, McDowell, South Caldwell and West ^ildwell will be participating in the rifle marksmanship •ompetition. Team and individual awards will be »resented. The competition will be held at ASU's indoor ange. New Orleans Trip The Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity is sponsoring a oad trip to New Orleans to attend the National Associaion of Realtors Annual Convention. Trip participants will tave at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 6 and return iround midnight on Sunday, November 10. Cost of the trip is $125 for non-club members and $110 for club members. The cost includes three nights' lodging the Landmark Bourbon Hotel on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter, as well as round trip transportation from he College of Business at ASU. There are still openings tvailable. Contact Kathy Huffman at 262-2145 for more uformation. Colleges Still Shut Out Black Students In a new report the American Council on Education found that black students made up 9.9 percent of the Enrollment in college academic programs in 1982, although blacks make up almost 12 percent of the population. The "chronic underrepresentation" of blacks in college assrooms is proof that "the problem of access for ninority students has not been solved," the report said. Graduate Fellowships For Minorities TheCIC Minorities Fellowships Program, sponsored by Midwestern universities including University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Indiana University, Jniversity of Iowa, University of Michigan, Michigan itate University, University of Minnesota, Northwestern Jniversity, Ohio State University, Purdue University, and Jniversity of Wisconsin, will award about 40 fellowships 0 members of underrepresented minority groups seeking loctorates in a variety of fields in three different areas. The areas in which fellowships may be granted are social ciences, humanities, or sciences, mathematics, and ngineering. For fellowships in the social sciences and the lumanities, eligible groups are American Indians, AsianAmericans, Black Americans, Mexican-Americans, and 3uerto Ricans. For fellowships in the sciences, mathematics, and engineering, eligible groups are American Indians, Black Americans, Mexican-Americans, Puerto Ricans. Each CIC Minorities Fellowship is for four academic 'ears. For 1986-1987, each award will pay full tuition plus ^stipend of at least $6,500. Fellowships can be used at any JC university. The application deadline is January 17, 1986. For com­ pete information about who may apply, exactly what 'isciplines are covered, and how to apply, call W457-4420 toll free or write to CIC Minorities ellowships Program, Kirkwood Hall 111, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405. NATO Research Fellowships Research grants to promote study and research leading 0 publication on aspects relevant to the North Atlantic fiance are available through the Council for Interna•°nal Exchange of Scholars. A Ph.D. or equivalent and irking knowledge of the language of the country in *toeh research is proposed is required. .Deadline for submission is December 31, 1985. Write to ^'ES, 11 DuPont Circle, Suite 300, Washington, D.C., or Nl the Office of International Studies for details. Study: Students Don't Like To Talk About Love Lives The most forbidding topic of conversation among ^"ege couples seems to be the couples' relationships, a Tvey of undergraduates by Lewis and Clark College lessor Leslie Baxter found. , Baxter thinks it's because mates fear finding out their ers aren't as committed to the union as they are. Judge Says University of Virginia Not Responsible For Fraternity Accident A state court ruled last week that Sigma Chi officers *ere not acting as university agents when they planned a • a t;crnity outing that ended . when a truck filled with r . . - ""dents and two kegs of beer overturned in 1982, killing 0 and permanently disabling Thomas Stumm, who is w suing for damages. , 'n August, another court held the University of Denver . E*le f0r a fraternity accident in which a student was 'iured. Wayne State Fires Student Editor For Banning Military Ads me State's Publications Board last week fired "per editor Patricia Maceroni for running an al critical of U.S. foreign policy in Central America an banning military ads from the pages of The South By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Sufi Write entering the first grade, but they were ac(;ess tQ schooling. The Last Wednesday marked the first Sandinista government saw the need time a representative from the to educate the people, and to have Nicaraguan government spoke at them participate in decisions being ASU. Eduardo Baez from the made by the government." Ministry of Education in Nicaragua spoke about his participation in the Baez said the Sandinistas also saw Sandinista government's efforts to the need to change an economic increase literacy and awareness of system that was literally killing the Nicaragua's situation. Nicaraguan people. "Cotton was Baez, who attended high school in Nicaragua's main staple, and we were Johnson City, Tennessee, said he had exporting it. That meant we had to no idea he would later be in charge of import clothing, and the people had adult and basic education in to pay a high price for it. That type of Nicaragua at the age of 32. Nor did he economy kills people in order to know this when he attended college in produce." Baez said people were Boca Raton, Florida. But in 1973, beginning to ask why their children Baez went back to Nicaragua to join were dying in the midst of poor health in the struggle against the Somoza conditions during the Somoza regime. We realized we had to give people regime. "Fernando Cardenal, organizer of the literacy campaign, basic skills in reading and writing to asked me to work with him," Baez develop a feeling of consciousness said. "Many things had to be done and to see their own reality. We after the overthrow of Somoza. wanted them to question eveything," Baez said. "That is because we never Specialized people were needed." thought it was possible to change "It was not only a matter of putting things without people agreeing to someone in Somoza's place, but the transform their own reality. We first time we had the freedom to didn't want people just following us, change," Baez said. "It was the first but to know why they were doing this time we had the chance for a real or doing that, and making their own democratic life in Nicaragua." Before decisions about things, the Sandinistas took over, the Baez said a program was launched Somoza government kept the majori- in which young people were asked to ty of people poor and illiterate, Baez go to rural areas for six months to said. The majority worked on large teach people basic reading and writing estates and were denied land of their skills. "We had all kinds of people own. begin to help all over the country," he "Out of a total of 3 million people, said. "Highschoolers, university TRICK OR TREAT?: The Volunteers in Ser- complete with costumes and candy. Ryt 52 percent could not read nor write," students, workers, housewives, and vice for Youth hosted a Halloween party Wentworth played pirate for Dolores Phipp Baez said. "There were 100,000 others were trained as to how to teach children per year reaching the age of See NICARAGUAN page 4 seven who would normally have been More ASU athletes graduate Academics emphasized By DAVID A. JONES Appalachian Staff Writer Athletes placed better-than-average in academic performance among the University of North Carolina schools, according to the results of a recent report by a Special Commit­ tee of the UNC Board of Governors. The Report of the Special Committee on In­ tercollegiate Athletics, which marks the first occasion that the Board has become directly involved in intercollegiate athletic programs, reveals the academic performance of athletes in the UNC schools. The report is intended to contribute to the movement toward reform of the academic policies and practices of the North Carolina University system's athletic programs. While most UNC schools with football teams have a much lower graduation percen­ tage of freshman with full grants-in-aid than of the general student population, ASU is noted as the exception with 42 percent of these athletes graduating. In the area of student-athlete "exceptions" to regular admissions practices, policies vary according to each UNC school. ASU, with an average of 128 exceptions per year, has a lower number of these exceptions than most of the schools with comparable athletic programs. In addition, 28 percent of ASU football and basketball players scored below 700 on their SAT's, the lowest percentage in the university system. "When we recruit athletes, we stress academics from the beginning," ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner said, "I'm satisfied with the fact that we are making progress—I still think we need to improve." Dr. Thomas Bohannon, Chairman of the ASU Athletic Council as well as faculty represenative to the NCAA, attributes much of the school's success to the formation of an academic advisor to athletes. According to Bohannon, the Council recommended the creation of the position two years ago, and the main advantage is that it was formed in General College instead of the Athletic Depart­ ment. Academic Advisor Brad Brendt said the new program has been effective by administering tutoring programs, mandatory study halls, career and personal counseling programs, sources of information on eligibility, and placement programs for athletes into developmental courses. "They're getting the services they need, and they seem very pleased," Brendt said. "We have decided that the student athletes are worth the effort here," ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas said. He attributes the suc­ cess of ASU in the report to the standards set by "good faculty, staff, students, and coaches." Thomas commended the performance of Brendt as academic advisor and added, "he's looking after their (the athletes's) best interests academically." Graduation Rate Graduation percentages for student-athletes who entered as fresh­ men with full grants in aid, all sports: Fall 1978-Fall 1981 (Division I only) Appalachian Stat# I East Carolina ^^^Hl 9% N.C. ACT I Appalachian Staff Writer The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has opposed re­ cent attempts to modify Proposition 48 a bylaw establishing eligibility stan­ dards for freshman athletes effective with the 1986-87 academic year. In a report of the Board's Special Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics, proposed changes made by the National Collegiate Athletics Association Special Committee on Academic Standards and the NCAA Presidents' Commission were found unacceptable. The amendments will be voted on by the NCAA Delegate Assembly in January. Proposition 48 became an NCAA bylaw in December of 1983 as part of an attempt to improve the academic performance of college athletes. Under the rule, a freshman who receives an athletic grant-in-aid must have at least a 2.0 grade point average of core curriculum courses in high school and 700 or higher combined Scholastic Aptitude Test score to be considered academically eligible. Student-athletes who do not meet these qualifications will have three re­ maining years of elieibilitv The NCAA Special Committee, which was formed due to nationwide debate over the standards set in Pro­ position 48, has recommended an "eligibility index" to correspond with the bylaw. The index would permit a student-athlete to use a higher SAT score to compensate for a GPA under a 2.0 or a higher GPA to compensate for an SAT below 700. Thus, an athlete could have a score of 400 on the SAT, but could be declared academically eligible with a 2.7 GPA. The Presidents' Commission, which is a 44-member policymaking body within the NCAA, rejected the Special Committee's proposal, but established a limited eligibility index in their amendment to Proposition 48. The Commission's index uses the same compensation concept, but it specifies that the GPA could not be less than a 1.8 or the SAT score could not be below 660. As the Board's Special Committee report states, "A student with a D + 122% North Carolina I Stata' 48% North Carolina UNCC UNC-Wtlmlngton | Wastorn Carolina | 124% SOURCE: Report of the Special Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics, University Of North Carolina. Proposition 48 concerning sports programs controversial By DAVID A. JONES 142% average in high school and an SAT of 740 thus would be eligible to par­ ticipate in intercollegiate sports as a freshman in a Division I university." In addition, the Commission's amendment includes the recommen­ dation that student-athletes who are not academically eligible be allowed four years of athletic eligibility after their freshman year, which con­ tradicts Proposition 48's three year rule. "I would stand on what we have now," ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas said, who agrees with the Board of Governors in their opposi­ tion of the modifications to Proposi­ tion 48. "I think it's a mistake to send a signal to high school students that you can make a D + average and still par­ ticipate in athletics." Thomas said the NCAA Council will co-sponsor the Commission's amendment if the GPA and SAT re­ quirements are consistant with Pro­ position 48. Thomas is a Division See ATHLETIC page 3 Students unable to manage mone> (CPS)—Only two of every ten college students have tl necessary financial skills to properly manage their mone according to a new survey of students' money manageme skills and spending habits. Based on the survey of 2400 college students at car puses nationwide, more than 76 percent of today students start college lacking the money management skil necessary for day to day living. "It appears that our high schools are graduatii students into universities, but not arming them with tl financial skills they need once they get there," said Robe Howell, president of TeleCheck Services, a check-approv firm which sponsored the survey. Even among the 24 percent who say they have a goc understanding of money management, fewer than half a tually balance their checkbooks regularly, the sifrvi shows. At the same time, over 70 percent of all college studen have their own checking accounts, and 54 percent pi most of their bills and expenses by personal checks, acco ding to the survey. About one-fifth of the students spend between $500 ar $1000 a year on entertainment and living expenses othi than tuition. An additional 31 percent spend bet wee $1000 and $2500 a year, and 26 percent have non-tuitic expenses of over $5000 a year. Nearly half of all students rely "completely" or "vei much" on their parents, and 17 percent depend complete on loans and grants, the survey shows. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 5,1985 Student involvement a must Recently, I had the opportunity to speak to the Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity. At this meeting I discussed some topics of interest to ASU students. Further, I emphasized everyone's responsibility to become involved with our University and our community. The underlying theme of this week's column then, is how we as students are obligated to take an active role in activities beyond the classroom. Opportunities to take this active role abound on campus. The recent controversy concerning Boone's noise ordinance is a good example. As a result of student action, a noise commission was formed to study the possible changes in the ordinance. The Boone Town Council will be conducting a public hearing regarding the changes and recommendations SGA will begin a media blitz to publicize the availability of this Todd service. In the past this service has not been successful. I attribute this to a pbell lack of commitment to the escort service. To insure the support of this year's service, Seth Lawless, Mike Conversano and 1 will be speaking to suggested by the noise commission. a number of organizations on This hearing will take place at the campus. We want this service to be November 21 Town Council meeting. successful, as we feel it is essential for Student support at this meeting is students to help students. essential if our voice is to be heard. I I sincerely hope that you are aware urge everyone to attend the meeting, of what Student Government is as this issue concerns all students at doing. This column and the efforts of Appalachian. the cabinet members have kept To change gears a little bit, the students well-informed on SGA escort service that Student Govern­ concerns; perhaps this year students ment has been planning is almost in are more informed than ever. Again, place and will be ready for operation if you have a question, problem or by mid-November. The manpower, just plain interest in student activities guidelines and identification jackets or concerns, drop by the second floor have all been brought together and of Workman Hall and see us. BUY A CLASSIFIED PREGNANCY «•» PRIMERS SEVEN DEVILS STABLES JUJUJUJUJUJUJL^ NOVEMBER 3-9 SIGMA KAPPA'S u A WEEK OF GIVING - taj in We'd like to thank Faculty and Staff HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES 01 ;1. j OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK void $1.00 OFF ONE HOUR RIDE WITH COUPON alcohol, drugs, smoking, TRAILWAY infection, Laundry & Cleaners oost Complete Dry Cleaning your and Laundry Service intake of Serving The Area nutritious Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs food feat a 833 East King Street 264-8415 (704)963-6281 I RESERVATIONS REQUIRED (704)898-5424 for all the hard work * i 5> they've done and for supporting us hea|thy / / / / ///y/ s / READY FOR A CHANGE . Christmas isn't that far away! PSI, the county's leader in apartment rentals, will have efficiencies, 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom apartments coming open in January for those of you with a desire for something different. $ SAVE MONEY $ By Renting NOW For the remainder of the Academic Year. Only 4 T.V.'s in Stock EFFICIENCIES— The Terrace^ All utilities paid and only 1 block from Walker Hall. 1 2 TV Rental (plus $10 deposit) BEDROOM — Woodwinds- Cross the street to campus . Low utilities and two parking places. Very Nice!! BEDROOMS—Pinnacle Woods- Duplex type apartment, like living in a house. Large oak kitchen and private deck area. 2 BEDROOMS Woodland Hills 3 minutes from campus, large apt., on appalcart route. Water, cable and HOT WATER inc. in rent. 3—BEDROOMS— Orchard Place- All utilities included in au the rent . Small European style apartment with large deck area. only 1 block from ASU. D r>-<-v+~r-\ 4- / i*• D - �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1985 Athletic academic standards questioned A ontinued from page 1 AA represenative to the Council, hich is the 44-person governing «rd of the nearly 1000-member CAA. "Its not fair to signal them (the LA school student-athletes) that it •_ ~.n/lnnta frnm e easy to graduate from rill be «e lkge." Thomas said. Thomas feels Dr. Thomas Bohannon, ASU faculty represenative to the NCAA predicts that there will be some modifications to Proposition 48 made -— yvjiuuii to maue at the Delegate Assembly in January. "I think there will be a strong push ut if the student is informed of the jmdards of eligibility to participate athletics, he -• ---- will be or she gmieuvs, - |0CjVated ed According to Thomas, many university executives nation-wide feel that student-athletes should not be eligible for participation during their freshman year regardless of previous academic performance. "However I feel that if an athlete has done well'in high school, he should be able to play," Thomas said. to improve his or her u —r-- -.Hemic tademic performance in high school. iSW i Diet Coke Sprite Tab XH-S jT Kwoerwta v % that he feels the black athletes will suffer under the rule. 2 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER, BOONE , NC Hr Coca 2 Itr. "I think it's a mistake to send a signal to high school students that you can make a D+ average and still par­ ticipate in athletics." 44 Ac nno ac "As Ilong as the Board uses com­ mon sense and rationale, I think their actions are a good thing," ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner said. Garner's primary reservation is that if the Board's ruling is not consistent with the NCAA's final decision, the UNC schools will suffer in the area of recruiting athletes. Thomas added that it will be in­ teresting to see how the Board responds if the modifications to Pro­ position 48 are passed in January. He said that if the NCAA eligibility stan­ dards are not strong enough, the Board may administer stricter rulings for the UNC system. GRAND REMODELING ! •4u PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. NOV.» AT AAPIN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS from the black universities to amend Proposition 48," he said, stressing S u o £ o to £ 0 to o w u to Plus... BEST PRICES IN TOWN ! cola btl. 88' MARKET STYLE i—i to a * •C O tic £ W — 00 X * G o u u o ic ® E C 'J OS £ £ O *5 X 3 QQ <t SAVE 61• ib. lb. OO GROUND FRESH DAILY^^^^ avg. IK O QR - ** a ^ G u « £3 c £ •to G " G ® • O to to e a 0 is ® 0 w it CQ c O hH hH Q $ s * o U * O o n E o hn X X O u o G G *0 u G 3 c c o 5 * 35 w tH Boneless Rib Eye 9-12 lb. 3 4 to U.S.D.A- CHOICE WHOLE ilbs. or more u y u G •fH c Q 'J ic -i o o hH Vh Ground Beef h to to E H C S_ p m |h ' k * SAVE 2.01 Ib. LIM|T Cu t F r e e ! C 0NE xtiE FAIVU U.S. #1 NEW CROP FLORIDA Baking Potatoes Tangelos. Oranges Jr J c vfe i\*»* 1 H*vv' lb. bag „eat Groce __ H _ REGULAR BEAN O'clock V* V v Coffee Savings y . A&P CHILLED •>, ,1.. ^ a t a f t a • ^ j = 1 Ib. bag # SAVE - LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE. A LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDfTlONAL 7 50 OR MORE PURCHASE. SUNSHINE REGULAR UNSALTED P&Q Sandwich Bread Krispy Crackers 2 fiQ' TP oz. pkgs. LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADDfTlONAL 7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE. Q^/ LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE O L> N N BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE! HJAKER REGULAR 1800 Quick Grits Creamette Spaghetti 10 ct 9 1/2 oz Cinnamon Rolls rozen Waffles H0RMEL (12oz) Little Sizzlers PLAIN (6 ct pkg. ) Lender's Bagels KERN'S (1.5 Ib) Real Meal Bread FLAV-O-RICH (1/2 gal.) Ice Cream MOORE'S (7oz) Potato Chip s o S aS DEANS FRENCH to (16 oz) to Onion Dip u o Q ANN PAGE (12ct 10 oz) N S hH to VERMICELLI (16 oz) reg or thin O IC I BUY TWO GET ONE FREE (5 ct) u Hungry Jack Biscuits h aS h4 •G £ - s u s O CD c i G c hH 0 o VH Ih U m Cottage Cheese * w h HH h4 Q u § > to « r4- G O x H •pH to - iS' r to to •iH U o At IC At • x h to O o FLAV-O-RICH (12oz) IC X a G O 0 PQ �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 5,1985 Don't I Gave Nicaraguan education improves Selective Prink And Drivp Continued from pagel others how to read and write. We trained 100,000 people." Baez said teachers sometimes had to walk 2 or 3 days in the mountains just to get to some of the rural villages. Baez said the Nicaraguan govern­ ment "didn't have to spend one cent" on pencils, paper, and textbooks. Millions of dollars were given to us from other nations to help our literacy campaign," Bafez said. "Teachers would work in the fields with the people and go back to their houses with them," Baez said. "But the most important thing that was happening in Nicaragua since the beginning of the literacy campaign in 1980 was that everybody was teaching and learning. Students were aware for the first time in their lives of the conditions people were living in in the rural areas. The nation was sharing the problems of the country. I think no one was the same after that. People had a better sense of respon­ sibility. Since the literacy campaign began, literacy has gone up to 88.4 percent. "After the literacy campaign we needed to sustain the educational process. We began to think about how to keep people educated. The answer was the literacy campaign itself: people were killing to coor­ dinate in the educational process," ht said. Baez said the Sandinista govern­ ment researched similar work being done for education in other Latin American countries. "We found some interesting approaches to educa­ tion in these countries," Baez said. "We developed a methodology that everyone could handle in basic train­ ing and we again asked the people to help. We formed a popular education collective, which meant we conducted two-way discussions, not just one teacher telling people how to think. "In time we began to realize that adults didn't really need to be study­ ing things like the moon, for example, when we needed to be teaching more survival skills in a time of war. We asked: 'What is knowledge?' And we believed knowledge was the comprehension and interpretation of 1 the world in order to be able to transform it," he said. "We thought our adult education had to be as close to reality as possible. We needed to know how to defend our communities in the time of war that we live in, and we needed to give people ways of researching their reality and to speak out for their needs." Baez said adult educators were being murdered by the contras, the counter-revolutionary force backed by the Reagan Administration. Contras, he said, will murder anyone who is carrying a textbook down the street, so textbooks and other materials are now being buried inside the schools. "We have to prepare and work for the survival of our nation," Baez said. "That is our situation today." A panel of four professors asked Baez questions. The professors were David Mielke, Mary Lou Newman, Bud Gerber, and Claire Mamola. Mielke asked where education is going in Nicaragua. "In the last couple of years we have been suffer­ ing because of reductions," Baez said. "But we are starting to decen­ tralize, and this should keep the program going." Newman asked Baez where his government was getting materials to teach them how to survive. "We have been developing our own materials from diverse subjects. For example, five lessons about cotton production include the economic, natural science, historical, and social aspects." Comparing the school systems of the U.S. and Nicaragua at the request of Gerber, Baez said, "I think the context of the two countries is different, so I can't really compare them." Gerber made the point that Americans think it's un-American to raise questions about power in their own country. "No nation in the world has a neutral educational system," Baez agreed. "Nations aim to either reproduce their values and principles or to change certain values and certain principles of the system. Because some people accuse us of being biased, it must he mentioned^ Mamola made the point tfiaT WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility f 0 r performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! Selective Service just wants your name, that's all. So take five minutes, go to the Post Office and fill out the card. J*/5 St FREE PREGNANCY TESTING f Call for Answers ...ACTION on • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: B A.M. - 6 BUY A CLASSIFIED P.M. Mon. - Frl, 7:30 A.M.-1 P.M. Saturdays 3 Hi • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) If you're turning 18, register with Selective Service. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. u«: 900 Hendersonville Rd. o vili P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-1 November Special Reduced Rates! Anyone signing a lease during this time is 1 or 2 BR apts. efficiencies & suites furnished or unfurnished newly remodeled pool-weightroomgameroom-saunas lounge-laundry facilities Professional 24 hr. maintenance and management §27 Faculty Street service Boone, NC 28607 264-6621 highland audit}/ video 233 E King Street . North Carotin* 28607 (704)264-1861 We Guarantee the Lowe.st Prices in the St^te FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies for 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FREE Sorry We're Closing on Sunday's I during the winter months. M phone: 295-3651 Mon - Thurs .SUBUKRIV? Sandwiches & Salads r $ST/1EDTLER mars: Technical Pen Sets SUPER SPECIAL FOUR PENSETS 110 BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball field $16.50 Two day Special Only University Bookstore 264-4438 Hours 11 am - 2 am Delivery 5:00 am - 1:30 am |lllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllll|||llllllllllllllllllll||||||||ltllllNIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||IMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIillll Nov. 7 and 8 Luncheon Special: (10/31 - 11/14) Free Medium Cheerwine and Pecan Pie with any footlong purchase ^SMEDTLER MARS DRAFTING & ART SUPPLIES Representative Will Be Conducting Pen Demonstrations and Sale Bring Your Pen Set For Free Ultra Sonic Cleaning and Inspection University Bookstore illiteracy is high even in the state of that all nations are in the way of education." North Carolina. Baez was asked how the economy has changed. "Thousands of acres of land were given to the people," he said. "We are also better aware politically and have better health." Asked if the Sandinistas have shut down the press, Baez said the govern­ ment has not shut them down, but that they have shut themselves down because censorship was too much for them. "I think censorship during a time of war is a good thing," Baez said. "We think we have the right to censor in a state of emergency." Asked why Nicaragua was accept­ ing Soviet arms, Baez said, "We are accepting weapons from anybody. If we had materials we would make our own, but we don't. We can't afford to be picky." Good only between 11-3 9am - 4pm only Offer not available with other coupons S II IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllillllllllllllt Illllllllll mil �5 *the Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1985 - -'wflnHH Si! Et Cetera Editor's note: I was in New York this past week and was unable to produce i adequate column. Please forgive this inconsistency. My column will return p: Tuesday. Program provides alternatives By GINA KEPLEY Folkways permits are becoming xtinct in our world Hermits are a vanishing breed. Perhaps because most of the potential her­ itages themselves have disappeared before the encroachment of so-called Hlkation. , one time the hills of Appalachia and the off-shore islands of the eastern iboard sheltered any number of lonely souls, self-exiled or authorityreatened, who sought continuing privacy. Today their havens have been taken over by tourists, by developers and by diversity research teams of geologists, anthropologists, historians, arlaeologists and what have you, all bent on destroying whatever hermitic pints which may remain. Take it back. At least one archaeologists of my ken helped to preserve the iggings of one Robert Edward Harrell, sometimes called the Fort Fisher Her­ at, who pitched camp for 17 years alongside a World War II army bunker just iuth of Carolina Beach. The archaeologist? Stanley South, a Boone native and Appalachian graduate igaged by the state of North Carolina in 1960 to develop Fort Fisher into a ite historical site. rged by certain state officials to send Harrell packing, South allowed that it ould not represent the state's best interests to do so, since "the Fort Fisher ermit is almost a historic site in himself" and to remove him would be a tanmount to removing "all the rabbits and coons in Brunswick." South had already observed the fruitless efforts of developers and army of:ials to oust the stubborn little squatter, who simply faded into the marsh jen search parties made their appearance. In only a few years Harrell had come a Carolina coastal legend. Somehow I had never heard the Fort Fisher Hermit story until a fall break om the academic scene occasioned a brief visit to the Wilmington area. There e account has been embroidered through the years. Most tale-spinners, however, settle for the basics: that Harrell had been born South Carolina on Groundhogs Day just before the turn of the century, had oved to Cleveland County, N.C. in his youth, and had been graduated from tiling Springs High School in 1913. Next he turned up as a sidewalk tinker in Shelby, his speciality being idenication braclets. Along the way he married, became the father of four ildren (one of whom died), and then went it alone when his wife headed for nnsylvania, apparently having determined that Harrell was somewhat lackg in ambition. Footloose, then, in the thirties, he more or less dropped out of sight evenally turning up at Fort Fisher in the mid-fifties and remaining there for the it of his life, playing hide and seek with the authorities and the public alike. Eventually, however, his antics began to attract the attention of tourists, thus i days as a recluse were numbered. His bunker and ramshackle camp became visitation for the curious, who occasionally stretched his marsh food diet by inging him snacks. A pratical man at heart when forced, Harrell began to meet them halfway, inning his tales, sharing his hermitic philosophy, and allowing his visitors to is a few coins into a castiron frying pan conveniently located in the entertain:nt center. To encourage their generosity, he usually salted the pan with a bit change himself. Hermit no longer, Harrell died in June of 1972 after a Fort Fisher soujourn 17 years. Thanks to Stanley South and other tolerant souls, an exhibit depicg his life as a beachcomber was created at the N.C. Marine Resources Center Fort Fisher in 1979. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Aplachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Appalachian Staff Wrllor Would you dare the rapids? Haven't you always had the dream of fighting your way down treacherous white water with the feeling of adven­ ture and excitement following you? The only problem with this is that you really don't know the difference between a canoe and a raft. But wouldn't you like to try it? At least once? One of the advantages of going to school at Appalachian is the beautiful country that surrounds the school. Over the years someone noticed that students and faculty didn't have a club or organization that could help them take advantage of this country. Last year the Wilderness Center was organized, but because of high costs and other complications, it was drop­ ped. This year a new organization, the Outdoors Adventure Center, has taken its place. The Center's coordinator, Kim Sherrill, is really excited about the new program and wants more people to get involved. "Boone has so much to offer with its rivers, mountains, and caves. It really is a special place. I think the Outdoors program can pro­ vide the ASU community with a good opportunity to experience some out­ doors activities." Sherrill said. The program mainly offers day trips during the weekends. Trips range from canoeing, white water raf­ ting to horseback riding, cave explor­ ing, and more. The cost is extremely low. For example, the rafting trip in­ cludes a meal, equipment, and more for only $5.00. The amount of ex­ perience doesn't matter because of the well-trained instructors. Sherrill, along with John Crotts, the Center's director, and students serve as instructors and guides. Sher­ rill added that the center hires students. "There is pay, and in some cases class credit can be received from the job," she said. "This is great for someone who loves the outdoors." Another service the Outdoors Adventure Center offers is the rental of items such as tents and backpacks. The price is very low and the equip­ ment is rented out on a first-come first-serve basis. Rental begins on any Friday, 1-5 p.m. to Monday or Tues­ day, 2-5 p.m. The Outdoors Adventure program is a great experience for anyone who likes adventure. The center is sup­ ported by Student Affairs and is in the process of developing a Student Advisory Council. The council would give suggestions for different pro­ grams and ways to promote the center. Anyone can sign up for this pro­ gram, and students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to do so. "I would like for all of ASU to know about our program and to get involved," Sher­ rill said. Registration is held in Broome-Kirk gym at the Intramural Office. Clubs, fraternities, sororities, and any other organizations interested in planning special trips should contact the office. Anyone interested in the programs, rentals, or the Student Ad­ visory Council should contact Kim Sherrill at 262-4077 for information. The office is located at 210 Ap­ palachian Street across from Chapell Wilson Hall. Skiing is one of the popular programs that students can enjoy at ASU as opposed to many other schools in the state. hhhhbhhR * MflkiBHi The mountains provide suitable terrain for roping. ieadstart gives Watauga children exactly that Bv GAY CT.YRIIRN By CLYBURN 1 •/ Bicycling is one of the many activities created by the program. y Halley Cometsmakes its return Special to the Appalachian Speech and communication han"ps can be caused by any number situations—accidents, retardation, ®hng impairments, lack of stimula"i in the home—but many hanMps can be arrested or improved if child receives therapy early. Until this year there was no cschool clinic for language impaired communicatively handicapped ildren in Watauga County. In 'gust the University, with funding N.C. Scottish Rite, opened the *U Language Lab. located on the first floor of Edwin ®can Hall, the lab is an extended ^ce of the Reich College of Educan Speech and Hearing Clinic. preschoolers, age three to five, w from 9 to 12:30 Tuesdays and Tsdays for speech therapy and National play. "he lab is the result of joint efforts Dr. Jane Lieberman, an assistant lessor of language and reading, 0 wanted a lab experience for ASU 'dents majoring in speech ^°'ogy, and the Watauga County 'dstart teachers who needed an >er way to work with language han®PPed children than sending a jjcian into the home. [he space was provided by the iversity after Lieberman presented '<ka to the Dean of the College of "cation, Dr Ben Strickland. Visitors step from the halls of 'demia into the preschool ^oom by traversing the length of "nail hallway. Parents, social 'Lets and Headstart teachers bring he children who come from every Ber of the county buddled up for y fall days, and circle time begins. w° Headstart teachers and two cch pathology graduate assistants ftate speech therapy into play 'and classwork. There is a theme 11 week. It may be colors, seasons h#e, for instance. Children spend dinutes a day in individual therapy By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer CHILDREN BENEFIT FROM SERVICE: Headstart teacher Dianne Hulbert (holding child) and graduate assistants Kim Shorter (background) and Bliss Hemic (pointing) talk about what fall means with ASU language lab children from Watauga County. at ASU's Speech and Hearing Clinic and the Language Lab theme of the week is located into their therapy ses­ sions. Lieberman said they are already noticing improvements in many of the youngsters, and feel optimistic that the speech therapy the children are receiving now may have life-changing effects. Some children can only say single words, some speak in sentences with gaps and others have trouble forming words that anyone can understand. Lieberman said that these children will do better in school if their com­ munication problems are identified and worked with before they enter kindergarten. She added that new legislation will require the public schools to address communication needs of three-year-olds in the near future. During the preschool years language skills are formed, she said, and catching them then is crucial. "There's a correlation between com­ munication handicaps and learning disabilities," she said. "Children who can't communicate also have trouble in reading, spelling, math and other subjects." Lieberman wants to extend the ser­ vices of the Language Lab. She hopes the public schools will provide fun ding for materials, equipment and staff for five-day-a-week, day-long program with day care in the after­ noon. "We found these children without even looking," she said. "We know there are more out there who need our services." For more information on the Language Lab, contact Coordinator Mary Ruth Sizer at (704) 262-2185. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's, it's—a comet? In the winter of 1985 and in the spring of 1986, Halley's comet will be here for a visit. The once-in-alifetime occurrence last happened in 1910. This time will be important in that this is the first time that scientists can view the comet through sophisticated equipment. Speaking of sophisticated equip­ ment, the physics and astronomy department at Appalachian is more than ready to view the twentieth cen­ tury's second and last appearance of Halley's comet. In Phillips Gap in Wilkes County, there is the ASUaffiliated Dark Sky Observatory. In the observation lab on top of Rankin Science Building, there are twelve new eight-inch telescopes, purchased by the University with grant money pro­ vided by the National Science Foun­ dation. The Dark Sky Observatory is situated on a ridge approximately 20 miles from campus. Since the obser­ vatory's land covers 120 acres, it is not affected by light pollution, which can affect visibility of things like com­ ets. Most professional and amateur astronomers have been anticipating the arrival of Halley's comet since about 1983, and groups on campus are no exception. "You'd have to be in the southern hemisphere to get the best sighting," Dr. Joe Pollock, one of the astronomers in the Appalachian physics department, said. "At times you'll be able to see it with the naked eye." In October, the comet had already become visible, but resembled only a "fuzzy blur/' In November and December, the comet will be visi­ ble approximately 45 degrees above the horizon, about one or one and a half hours after sunset. By early January 1986, one should be able to view the comet without telescopes or binoculars. People will be able to view the comet in this way until May 1986, when the comet will continue its orbit that will take it away from the earth. Pollock commented that the best viewing device is a pair of binoculars, since they give a "wider field of vi­ sion." ACROSS 1 Meeting rooms 6 Hereditary factors 11 Foreigners 13 Lead 14 Negative prefix 15 Clothesmakers 17 Third person 18 Parcel of land 20 Question severely 21 Enemy 22 Trade 24 Lamprey 25 Female student 26 Pierce 28 Swords 30 Snare 32 Be borne 33 Insect 35 Bird's home 37 Difficult 38 Before 40 Stalk 42 Abstract being 43 Filaments 45 Ocean 46 Near The first person to predict the return of the comet to the earth's at­ mosphere was an English scientist, Edmund Halley. After his prediction the comet was named for him. Halley said that the comet would return to Earth once every 76 years. See COMET page 6 6 Female 47 Sandy wastes 7 Bitter vetch 49 Agave plant 8 Compass point 50 Retreat 9 Reverberations 52 Leaked through 10 Spirited horse 54 Male bee 12 Father 55 Noblemen 13 Unit of currency DOWN 16 Falsehoods 19 Shreds 1 Calls 21 Woods 2 Permits 23 Peeled 3 Chinese dis­ tance measure 25 Gives up 27 Flying mammal 4 Rent 29 Storage 5 Stump of a branch compartment 31 Gratify 33 Ridicule lightly 34 Great Lake 36 Seesaw 37 Listened to 39 Transgresses 41 Servants 43 At this place 44 Walk 47 Noise 48 Bishopric^ 51 As far as 53 Hebrew letter �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1985 Comet will return POSITIONS AVAILABLE Continued front pageS Halley s, like all comets, is made up of bits of frozen gas particles, pieces of dust, and space debris. Comets are made up of three sections: the nucleus, the coma, or halo, and a tail. When the comet gets closer to the sun's intense heat, the gases thaw and return to their normal state, surrounding the comet with its characteristic, highly visible glow. Scientific study of comets may pro­ vide some clues as to our solar system's early development, since comets are not subject to the same kinds of stresses that planets are. Halley's proportions are immense. Scientists predict the comet's tail will be about 50 million miles long at its peak, and that the coma alone could reach more than 100,000 miles wide. Unfortunately, according to Pollock, this appearance will not be ideal for viewing the comet. Since the cometglows brightest close to the sun, the best view wold be when the comet is as close as possible to the sun. Unfor­ tunately that will occur on the side of the sun opposite from the earth. If you wish to see Halley's comet and you need to know the best obser­ vation nights, of just wish to find out more information on the subject, con­ tact Dr. Pollock at 262-3091. The Appalachian needs creative , energetic people to fill the following staff positions next semester: TDK 9/&O.SOW UGX-S9C • News editor AND maxeu_XCIT9C3'S • Opinion page editor Hot Sandwich Flatter at Western Steer • Photo editor • Copy editor Choose From 4 Complete Meals For applications or job descriptions interested persons may contact Kristin C. Kopren, editor, in 32 - A Workman Hall Western Steer hot sandwich platters—priced to please arsized to satisfy. Served with your choice of extra long farfries or baked potato with free sour cream and whipped margarine. Great prices, great Western Steer sandwich platters. It's your choice — Application deadline is Friday, November 15. Steerburger with cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle Get With The Marketing Program That Puts You To Work. Tender Breai of Chicke with letti tomato, pic Only the University of Georgia offers a Brand Management Masters program that puts you in the workplace before you graduate. After nine months of intensive course work, you'll work as a salaried intern for a company like Coca-Cola, Scott Paper, Frito-Lay or McLann-Erickson. And you'll have the preparation you need to perform well during your internship, because we developed the curriculum in cooperation with our Board of Advisors, all leaders ir the marketing industry. No other program offers you the opportunity to turn specialized training into a working knowledge of brand management. And that's what will give you the edge in today's highly competitive job market. Look into the Masters of Brand Management Program at the University of Georgia. It could be the smartest business decision you'll ever make. Scholarships of $6,000 are available to qualified applicants. The University of Georgia Brand Management Program Professor Fred D. Reynolds 148 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, GA 30602 Dear Sir: Please send me complete information on your Masters of Brand Management Program. Name Address. . Apt#_ City State - Zip_ Day Phone_ WIN A FREE DATE SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPES FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! 25* OFF PLUS How would you like to have the best seats in the house during the 1985-1986 basketball season? ONE LARGE FREE COKE WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 We are looking for volunteers to keep stats during the men's and women's basketball games. If interested, call 2268 and ask for Mary, or stop by the Sports Information Office Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00 p.m. We are located on |the 2nd floor of Broome-Kirk Gym. w 1 | SOLLECITO'S COUPON 1 A.P.P.S. Club Council announces the Dating Game live in the Student Union Pub, Wednesd Nov. 13, 8 pm. B. Y.O.B. Yes, I'm interested in being a contestant on the Dating Game! OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! Name ASU Box *1.00 OFF PLUS 1 Phone TWO LARGE FREE COKES 1 Sex WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 | SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! 50* OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 Turn Forms in at Student 1 Programs Office, Room 2 of the Student Union. 1 An A.P.P.S. Club Council ( member will be in touch with you. .'illllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHliHilillllllllllllinilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli �n THE APPALACHIAN m THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1985 Sports . S ; ; ilsi ill! Apps shoot down VMI, 26-10 lerry Snow Jordan went unnoticed at ASU b-ball camp When the Chicago Bulls played the Milwaukee Bucks in the Greensboro Coliseum on October 20, I was fortunate enough to interview Michael Jordan. Knowing that Jordan attended ASU's basketball camp under then-coach Bobby Cremins between 11th and 12th grade in high school (summer of 1980), I asked him how the camp went. "When I attended camp at ASU," recalled Jordan grinning from ear to ear, "Cremins didn't know who I was. He didn't even know I was there." Did Jordan ever consider attending ASU? "I was thinking more along the lines of ACC because that was the best thing for me," he said. "ASU wasn't quite the same caliber." When asked if he could have changed that, Jordan modestly replied, "I don't know." The newest assistant on the Bulls' coaching staff is Murray Arnold, who left UT-Chattanooga last year after a five-year stint as head coach of the Mocs. "The main difference is that you're not involved with recruiting," said Ar­ nold of his new job in comparison to the college level. "I really enjoy what I'm doing." The Southern Conference currently has two players in the NBA, and both played under Arnold at UT-C. Willie White is in his second year with the Denver Nuggets while Gerald WHkins is a rookie starting for the New York Knicks. "Both of them are doing well," said Arnold, whose primary job with the By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor It wasn't a day for fair-weather fans, but ASU didn't seem to mind playing in front of just 4,600 faithful on the drizzly afternoon as they romped Virginia Military, 26-10. Behind the running of tailbacks John Settle (133 yards and one touchdown) and Tim Sanders (42 yards and two TD's), ASU used a ball-control offense to wear down the Keydets. Leading 10-3 at intermission, ASU began their first drive of the third quarter with an illegal motion penalty setting up first down and 15 yards from their own 16. Quarterback Todd Payton passed to fullback Cliff Reid for 11 yards, out to the 27, setting up second-andfour. Settle then took a pitch on the right side, broke a tackle and scampered down the sidelines for a 37 yards gain before being knocked out of bounds at the VMI 36. Sanders carried for eight and seven yards on the next two plays moving the ball within 21 yards of the Keydet goal line. Reid followed with a 17 yard run up the middle setting up first-and-goal at the four yard line. However, the VMI defense tighten­ ed, denying the Apps a touchdown. Freshman place-kicker Chris Gibbs came in on fourth down to boot a 21-yard field goal. "They had a stubborn defense," ASU coach Sparky Woods said. "VMI has an excellent football team." Appalachian Photo by Allon iu Tim Sanders dives over the top for a one-yard touchdown when tailback Trent Bridges capped an eight-play, 80-yard drive with a one-yard plunge. The Mountaineers scored two fourth quarter touchdowns to put the contest out of reach. Linebacker Mickey Ray recovered a fumble at the VMI 42 yard line, and four plays later Settle raced 30 yards into the end zone making the score 20-3. » While ASU ran all over the Keydet defense compiling 225 yards on the ground, VMI was equally impressive through the air as they passed for 305 yards on the day including a 22-of-40 performance (227 yards) by quarter­ back A1 Comer. A key play in the drive was a thirdand-four pass from Payton to fullback Doug Beaty that covered seven yards and set up Settle's run. "The mark of all good football teams are bouncing back after a loss," Woods said of his 5-3 ball club, in reference to last week's 21-7 defeat at the hands of Furman. "I'm proud of the way we hung in there and put together some drives." "They kept the ball an awful long time on their drives," Woods said. "We told our ball team they were go­ ing to move the ball and get some first downs. We told them to not panic and remember their coaching." Evidently Chris Melick did so as the 6'2", 237-pound junior batted a Comer pass and then picked it off for his first collegiate interception. ASU's final score once again came off a turnover when App defensive end Rayford Cannon got to quarter­ back Dave Brown and caused a fum­ ble. Frank Roberts recovered the loose ball on the Keydet eight yard line. "I remembered seeing the play on film," said Melick, whose speciality is rushing the quarterback as his two sacks and team-leading 11 pressures (hurrying the quarterback on a pass play) might indicate. "The quarter­ back was trying to draw us in and I just dropped back." Appalachian Photo by Jamos McRackon, Jr. Jordan (far left) claims Cremins didn't know he was in camp Gridders set marks Conference Standings SATURDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Overall Conf. Team W L T W L T FUR 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 2 3 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 8 1 3 3 2 4 5 4 7 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 UTC ASU MAR CIT VMI WCAR ETSU DAV 6 5 5 5 4 2 3 0 1 8 ASU: 26—VMI: 10 KENTUCKY: 23—ETSU: 13 CITADEL: 10—WESTERN: 3 DAVIDSON: 21—WOFFORD: 17 FURMAN: 34—MARS HILL: 10 UTC: 38—MARSHALL: 7 THIS WEEK'S GAMES *ASU at WESTERN UTC at GEORGIA TECH WEST VIRGINIA TECH ot DAVIDSON WOFFORD at CITADEL •ETSU at MARSHALL JAMES MADISON at VMI •CONFERENCE GAME SCORING SUMMARY VMI—Robert Draper 19 fg ASU—Tim Sanders 1 run (Chris Gibbs kick) ASU—Gibbs 21 fg ASU—Gibbs 21 fg ASU—John Settle 30 run (Gibbs kick) ASU—Tim Sanders 8 run (kick failed) VMI—Trent Bridges 1 run (Jim Wal kick) » TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ASU 16 50-225 81 25 11-17-1 7-45.1 0-0 4-40 VMI 15 27-15 305 30 26-46-1 7-37.6 3-2 3-30 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU: Settle 21-133: T. Sander: 15-42: Reid 6-32: S. Sander: 1-12. VMI: Parrot 5-13: Bridges 5-4. Passing—ASU: Payton 10-14-0, 70: T Sanders 0-1-1, 0; Waldron 1-2-0 5. VMI: Comer 22-40-1, 227; Bun: 4-5-0, 78; Brown 1-0-0, 0. Two plays later Sanders took the Bulb.coaching defense and scouting. "I got to scout both of their teams last ^zoltr tSond Setf £ week and they are doing a good job." day. Gibbs added the point after. VMI added an irrelevant touchdown with 19 seconds to play ...Junior tailback John Settle's 133 yards rushing tied two school records and moved him to within 63 yards of second place on ASU's career rushing list. Settle's 100 yard performance marked his fifth on the season and 10th for his career—both tying school marks. He ranks third on the all-time rushing with 2,339 trailing Alvin Parker (2,585). Settle currently leads the Southern Conference in rushing (931 yards) and allpurpose running (997 yards). He needs 69 yards to become the sixth player in ASU history to rush for 1,000. ...Linebacker Dino Hackett, a 6'4", 225-pound senior, broke the single season tackle record after his 14 stops on Saturday. He has 152 tackles on the year surpassing Van Smith who had 140 tackles in 1982. Hackett moved into second place on the career tackles list with 324, surpass­ ing his former roommate Chris Patton (323). He also has a string of 12 con­ secutive games with 10 or more tackles. ...Junior Cedric Felton continues to add to his career tackles record. The linebacker's 14 tackles versus VMI gives him 347 for his career. The 6'0", 208-pounder has 118 stops for the year. ...Fullback Cliff Reid has moved into fourth place on the career receptions list as his five catches against VMI give him 75 for his career. The 5'11", 212-pound senior is five catches away from third place currently held by Jerome McDaniel (79). ...Backup tailback Tim Saunders has to be considered for Southern Con­ ference Freshman-of-the-Year. The 5'11", 199-pounder has rushed for 309 yards and five touchdowns in eight games. Included is a 141-yard, two-TD per­ formance against Western Kentucky that earned him league Player-of-theWeek honors. ASU stifled the Keydet ground at­ tack, as VMI rushed for minus 15 yards on the day. Linebackers Dino Hackett and Cedric Felton led all ASU takclers with 14 each. Backups played a key role in the defense's sccess led by Darryl Russell and Mickey Ray. Russell, who got the start at cornerback in place of Jimmy Armstrong (bruised shoulder), had five tackles and broke up two passes. Ray saw ex­ tensive action in place of Hackett, who was ailing from a neck injury, and recorded five tackles, caused a fumble and recovered a fumble. Punter Mark Royals had a big day averaging 45.1 yards on seven punts. "It was a total team effort," Woods said. "No individual stood out at all." VMI coach Eddie Williamson was not pleased with the performance of his Keydets, now 2-5-1 (1-2-1 in the SC). "We played very poorly today," he said. "Appalachian State has a good, talented, and well-coached team, but this was the worst we have played all season." The conference win improved the Apps to 3-1 in the league. They travel to Cullowee this Saturday to take on conference rival Western Carolina. "I thought that was one play that turned the ball game around," Woods said of Melick's second quarter interception that led to a field goal. SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU VMI 10 0 13—26 7—10 Rocaivlng—ASU: Raid 5-30; Isom 2-18 Sattlo 1-10; Douglas 1-9; Beaty 1-7 Payne 1-7. VMI: Pancham 6-54; Wrigh 5-85; Washington 4-66; Hunter 3-36. Apps boot Davidson;next stepisFurmai By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor The Mountaineer's soccer team clinched the Northern Division title on Saturday as they routed con­ ference foe Davidson 3-0. This makes the App's league record 5-1 and brings the Wildcats' mark to 4-2. The Bootleggers improved their overall record to 11-7 going into last night's matchup against Stetson. With both teams showing identical conference records going into Satur­ day, a win for either team would guarantee the playoff berth against Furman for the Southern Conference Championship. Scoring goals for the Apps were John Nedd, Benji Oyola and Kirk made the second straight year that FU has won the title with the five previous crowns going to the Moun­ taineers. Art Patsch still leads the team in ASU coach Art Rex feels that the points with nine goals and one assist home field advantage will help him. for 19 points while Nedd follows close "Playing at home is like having a behind with six goals and six assists twelfth man on the field," Rex said. for 18 points. This places them in the "Furman isn't used to astroturf." top five in the individual point stand­ Earlier this year Appalachian ings in the conference. downed the Paladins 2-1. Both goals for ASU came within the last 17 The Paladins clinched the South minutes of the game. "We're playing very well right Division title with an undefeated league record and will meet the now," Rex said. "The last four games Mountaineers for the crown in Boone we have been playing exceptionally well." This is obvious as the Apps on Saturday at 2 p.m. have scored seven goals in the last two Last year's matchup pitted the two games. teams against each other with Furman After the Mountaineers' loss to getting the best of the Apps. That Davidson earlier this season, Rex Kropinack. Oyola's goal was assisted by Nedd while the other two scores were unassisted. decided to switch to a different f mation to boost his offense. He I originally run a 4-4-2 (four fullbac four midfielders, and two strike; but switched to a 4-3-3 to put m men on the front line. "The new formation created m offense," Rex said. "At the pres time it works good for us." Appalachian goalie Adam Lee recorded six shutouts so far this y< "Adam's played pretty well all yea Rex praised. "He made a couple g< saves earlier in the year." After last night's game, the Mo taineers will be able to rest up u the season finale against Furman. "We're going to have to play v hard Saturday," Rex said. "It take an excellent performance by kids to beat them." Top Finishers in Big Apple Road Race Mala Jeff Shore OVERALL WINNER (26:44) 23—29 Famala Trevo McLean (30:33) AGE DIVISION FINISHERS 12 and Under Jimmy Carden Morris Piercey Mike Larson David Howard (32:00) (33:01) (33:08) 17—19 (27:18) (28:16) (28:46) Windy Mdntire Jodie Mclntire Heidi Pendergast Donna Graziano Carrie Earehart Anita Cholmondeley (32:50) (35:10) '(36:40) (43:59) (48:01) (48:27) 20—22 Jim Martin Mike Jones Patrick Dixon (30:02) (30:03) (30:49) Jeanne Dolby Barbara Chadwell Anne Kasheed (26:56) (27:13) (29:48) 30—39 (40:54) 13—16 Joel Kilby Scott Vower Brad Parson John Cantwell Jesse Dingle John Seymour (32:50) (37:02) (40:03) Lowell Coole Tommy Dunn Ricky Vaughn (28:21) (29:36) (30:02) Karen Spell Janice LeFever Grace Allen .! (27:07) (28:50) (30:17) (32: (35:1 (36:i Jan Roney Elizabeth Long Judy Witte (38: (39: (40: 50—59 Pete Hayward Len Clinard (38:15) (39:14) • Mary Briscol Debbie Sofield Patricia Robinson 40—49 Jim Deni Bill Fitch Richard Watson (33:1 (36:1 (36:1 Marilyn Richards Beth Carrin (45 (5C 60+ W.G. Rowell (44:21) Jenette Rowell (54 �Harriers finish 3rd in league Lady Apps take second in~SC By SANDI NORTHINGTON By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer Appalacblu Staff Writer The Women's Cross Country team returned from the Southern Con­ ference Championship Meet in Charleston, SC with a second place victory and a Lady App who set three impressive records. Six conference teams competed for the championship title. The race took place at The Citadel on a 5,000 meter course. Mark Shea led the Mountaineers "They need to be more aggressive. with a time of 25:23. This was good They are starting well and then being ^Settling for just a piece of the enough for sixth place and it also pie were the words used by coach brought Shea his second consecutive satisfied with what they've got. It's kind of like getting a piece of the pie Bob Pollock to describe the Moun­ all Southern Conference award. and then being satisFied. 1 want them taineers effort in the 33rd annual Other top Finishers for ASU includ­ Southern Conference Cross Country ed Harry Williams in 11th place with a to be greedy and go for the whole pie." Championships held in Charleston, time of 25:36, and also Mike Curcio S.C., on Saturday. in 18th place with a time of 26:00. The only remaining meet for the The Mountaineers came in third in Frank Balaguer was the highest Mountaineers is the NCAA Regional the meet with a team total of 97 Finishing- freshman with a time of Championships. points. 26:49. The top four teams and the top five East Tennessee State won the individuals qualify for the National championship for the second con­ "One of our goals has been to close Championships "That's what we secutive year with a team score of 31 the gap between our First and fifth have to shoot for now," Pollock said. points, followed by Marshall with 58 place Finishers," Pollock said, "and The NCAA Regional meet will be points, and ASU with 97. The Citadel today that gap was only 1:26 and held on Saturday, November 16, in was fourth followed by Virginia that's the second best of the season." Greenville, S.C. , and the National Military, Furman and UT"Our guys have run well but they Championships will be on Monday, Chattanooga (tied for sixth), followed haven't competed to their full poten­ November 25, in Milwaukee, Wiscon­ by Davidson and Western Carolina. tial," said Pollock. sin. Sports Calendar Weaver continued, <•»„ DeCann, and Porter held a good!! tion throughout the race I-nT pleased with these girls because"' really came through for us " Weaver also commented that twas a "young promising Cro»emerging in the conference "T-' sh°u\d„b* a 'ot of exciting J ahead," he said. Out of theV finishers, there was one senior' sophomore, and the rest freshmen. The next meet will be Novembtin Greenville, S.C. Big schools f-Maryland to Florida will compete" the NCAA Regional III Chamr ship. Last year the Lady App fir­ ed 11th. "Our goal this year is crack the top ten," Weaver said' s Nov. 9 at Western Carolina (1:00) SOCCER Nov. 9 FURMAN* (TBA) VOLLEYBALL Tues. Nov. 5 VIRGINIA TECH Frl. Nov. 8 SC TOURNAMENT Sat. Nov. 9 SC TOURNAMENT this Sunday for their final conference weekend, matchup. They are feeling the loss of "We're expecting a good, tour five players who are injured and of ball game," Carter said. ' "Th! these, three are questionable for this always give us a good game. The ASU club football team im­ proved their record to 8-1 on the season as they edged N.C. State 21-6 on Saturday. With two regular season games re­ maining and an undefeated record against conference foes, it seems the clubbers have the East Division title of the North Carolina Club Football Associate in hand. Appalachian's three touchdowns came on runs from David Lamm, Tyrone Phelps and Tony Benjamin. Recording interceptions for the Mountaineers were David Drake and Rick Doty. Place-kicker Scott King went three for three on extra points but couldn't connect on either field goal attempts. N.C. State's only score came in the third quarter on a one yard quarter­ back sneak but missed the conversion point. FOOTBALL Sat. Beth Ruggles, a sophomore at ASU, finished first of a total of 46 runners. On top of this, she also beat her the season, this time they har chance to get it (victory) anri < went after it." ^ and so -. Mountaineers club Wolfpack 21-6 THIS WEEK'S SPORTS CALENDAR AT ASU Sot. The teams participating and their overall scores were: East Tennessee 40; ASU 45; Marshall 48; UTC 106; Davidson 120; and Western Carolina 176. previous best time by running 18:25.3. She also set a course record and established the Women's Cross Country Southern Conference Meet record. If this wasn't enough, Ruggles was also named All-Conference. "We were really excited about her winning," coach John Weaver said. "She ran her personal best this meet and I'm proud of that." Other Finishers for ASU were: Whitney Jessee, 8th, in 19:10; Kim Porter (11-th, in 19:39), Sherri Polk (12th, in 19:44) and Holly DeCann (13th, in 19:49). Coach Weaver was pleased with the Lady Apps. "East Tennessee, Mar­ shall and ASU were the only ones in it to win, and the three teams finished really close." Weaver also gave a lot of credit to ETSU for their victory. "Although we've beaten East Tennessee earlier in (7:00) (TBA) (TBA) * Will determine conference champion ALL CAPITALS INDICATES AT HOME Sollecito Lunch Speciol $ 3.00 o LU §• &Z ® O U N So far this season, the clubbers have outscored their opponents 231-26 and have lost only one game in the last two seasons. This notch in the loss column came a week ago at the hands of Charleston-Baptist. The matchup Sunday has become somewhat of a rivalry as the Moun- 1 taineers and Wolfpack are not par­ ticularly fond of each other. "It was a good, tough, physical, hard fought • ball game," club president Dow Caarter commented. "I just don't like Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco them because they talk a lot of HITTING THE HOLE: ASU tailback John Settle finds an opening at trash." The Apps will travel to Clemson :• i i i save yilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuillllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiniBi 2 Bedroom , I Bath Furniahed Apartment. Naar i Blowing Rock on 2 acpoa. Private, yet excellent location. #275 per month. Call Kohlar Entarnriaaa Raaftnp day op night 295-7777 'AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Bring this ad to the Golden Razor and with your hair cut, style, or perm, receive $ 2 worth of fine bakery goods from Granny's located right across the street. GRANNY'S DONUTS & BAKERY GOLDEN RAZOR HAIR SALON US 321 at Meadowview Dr. BLOWING ROCK ROAD & (across from Greene's Motel) MEADOWVIEW DRIVE 264-1183 264-4816 Authentic French Bakery Products Delicious Soups & Desserts Hair Cuts, Styling, Sculpture Cut, Permanents Open 6 Days A Week Valid thru 11-12-85 Your Choice Of Eithi Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea A $3.00 Lunch Speciol Hours 11.00-2,00, 4,00-12,00 Lunch Monday-Friday 120-A Rlv*rs St., Boon*, NC Brownbagging permitted the line of scrimmage in Saturday's 26-10 victory over VMI. Settle, a junior, rushed for 133 yards and a TD on the afternoon. He currently leads the Southern Conference in rushing with 931 yards in eight games. FOR RENT You may find it surpris­ ing that up to 60% of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive ex­ posure to sunlight, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by follow­ ing a diet high in fiber and low in fat. The battle isn't over but we are winning. - Sr 3 < &o Best Buy In Town DPMR disk sale DOUBLE SIDE DOUBLE DENSITY NOV. 4 to NOV. 30 S2.QO ERCH $15.00 BOX 3RD FLOOR WRLKER • T'L'T ».|*| « ,VT >*, » I'IVI'.'.I aoffuat- /re . I �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1985 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED For SPRING SEMESTER INTERNSHIP (40-Hour/Week Position) POSITION: Advertising/Business Manager for The Appalachian (Student Newspaper) The Advertising/Business Manager is to supervise and direct the advertising sales staff and circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($30,000/semester), and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. QUALIFICATIONS: Management, marketing, or office man­ agement majors preferred. Anyone interested in applying for this position must meet the requirements of the College of Business for intern­ ship approval. STIPEND: UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES CAFETERIA BUFFET "All you would like to eat" 4:30 - 6:30 pm Salisbury Steak with Onions Sausage and Rice Casserole Manicotti Natural Cut Potatoes Green Beans Glazed Carrots Buttered Cabbage Soup and Salad Bar Variety of Desserts Potato Bar and Salad Bar available in West Serving area $1875 APPLICATION DEADLINE: semester term. November 15, 1985 for spring Anyone interested in applying for this position should contact Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. November 7, 1985 Eder String Quartet Broyliill Music Center Nov. 6 at 8:00 pm Tickets: 82 Students and 83 General FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL FARTHING AUDITORIUM AT 262-4046 Presented By ASU PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE SERIES AND THE DIVISION OF STUDENT PROGRAMS Thurs. Nov. 7 8:30 pm Tickets S4.00 Wed. Noon- 4 pm On Sal Thura. Noon- 4 pm at Student Thura. 7 pm at door Union �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 5,1985 THE APPALACHIAN 15 puN^ Tuadav aad nu~*" °f«" »<**»* "cepbon °f scheduled hoirttt, and breaks The Appalachian nehomes KORLM knters These should shouhl be tvpedon asurty-spoced l,ne and include ,he aa,bar's name, address, phone number ami campus affile,,,on. ,f am Unsigned lener, end no, be publohed The ,V J','***'™ «" "**' '« Publnunaa of am htter or ,o eda tellers for the purposes of space or clan,, Letters should be del,semi to offtce a-C Workman Hall, or ma,ted to: Ed,tor. The Appalachian TO. Bos *)." ASU. Boone. N.C 28608. OP""ons expressed ,n the commentary see,am are those of tndtvulual columnists, and no! of The Appalachian. deadline is 5 p.m. Fnday for TuesdaUs paper and 5 pm Tuesday for Thursday s edmon The ad deadltnes are noon Thursda, and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respec t,seb T ckf,^d 1x1 The Appalachian 's phone numbers are 262 2157 for the bustness staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. KRISTI N C. KOPREN. Editor TRANC ES HEWIII E Business Manager Commentary C A THl si CART, Sens Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Ertunatnmen, Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor W ALLACE BAINE. Opinion Page Editor Carded at the box office MIKE SPARKS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS. Copy Editor Trouble in the Philippines • THE APPALACHIAN ROBERT W. ZILLKHX. Produc­ tion Manager It seems the U.S. government is slow to learn from past foreign policy mistakes It was only a few years ago that then-President Jimmy Carter embraced the corrupt and malignant Shah of Iran for purposes of strategic U.S. influence in the Middle East. When eventually the was overthrown, American policy makers were surprised by the intensity of the new regime's deep hatred for the United States, hatred which could have led to a nuclear catastrophe had not cooler heads prevailed during the Iranian hostage crisis. Our relations with that na­ tion remain forever altered. Now an uncomfortably similar situation arises in the Philippines where President Ferdinand Marcos has been an American stalwart for years. But the Marcos regime is ridden with corruption and inefficiency and there is a growing guerrilla insurgency gaining strength for pur­ poses of toppling the aging Philippine tyrant from power. The U.S. holds interests in these developments because of the vitally strategic military facilities at Subic Bay and Clark Air Force Bace. A new regime in the Philippines would be hostile to the U.S. for supporting Marcos tor so long and would suspend military access to the country, effective­ ly closing off a key military command post in the Far East. In response, the Reagan administration has urged Marcos to reform his rule, something he seems unwilling to do. But with news of close Marcos associates in the military accused of conspiracy in the murder of opposition leader Benigno Aquino in 1983 coming to light, any reforms the government may make, may be in vain. This week, Mar­ cos, in an effort to calm the fears of skeptical supporters, announced that he will call general elections to demonstrate his still strong support in his country. The time for turmoil may be at hand. Indeed, it may be too late to preserve American influence in the Philippines. If so, it would have to be added to the growing list of countries that are anti-American because of our habit of blindly em­ bracing unjust and tyrannical dictatorships in order to maintain American strategic influence. Our last chance Boone votors have one last chance to determine the course of city politics for the next four years. Today's run-off election between the six remaining candidates for town council gives residents the opportunity to choose three members of the five person council and subsequently decide the tone the new body will take as it faces major issues. Not only will the alcohol issue come before this group; issues affecting the growth of the area such as zoning ordinances, traffic management and industrial growth will also have to be addressed. For the first time in memory the University has played a role in the election. The original group of candidates included students as well as a professor. Several candidates have attempted to court the campus audience in an attempt to offset townspeople's votes. While some can­ didates have to unify the community, distinctions between the two groups have often been raised more than remedied. r ,De'Pite SU.°h negative effects, the University has made its presence •f j Pos'*'ve benefits of this presence will be carried on indefinitely if students take the time to participate in the political process which is now available to them. The town and the University must realize their interdependence on one another and attempt to understand each ot er s interests. One method to achieve such a goal involves electing a town council sensitive to all the residents of the community and sen­ sitive to the imminent changes this town faces as it develops and ex­ pands. ASU belongs to Boone as do the permanent residents. We all have t e responsibility to take part in the local decision-making process. By CLYDE MOORE "Ha!" I laughed—although a truly more realistic "Are you seriously going to ask me for mydr sound—to show my disbelief. "Sure, and curfew is license?" look. Seriously, she did. I showed it Three weeks ago in this newspaper, a fictional set for 6:30, Boone is like any other city(?) of the walked inside still in disbelief over the absurdity lestory was told regarding the new North Carolina 1980's, and Jesse Helms and Jerry Falwell are co- all. pornography law. I, now, have a story also. Mine, presidents of the Motley Crue fan club." Who were My friend decided he wanted something to« however, is reality, a reality 1 experienced in the the idiots that devised this law that lists R- and PG- decided something to drink would be ni~ » an outer reaches of absurdity. rated movies as possibly being pornographic? As one woman at the snack bar leared at me as if in J ih It started off as any other Friday. Having no person put it, they would certainly have cardiac something. "Would you like to see my dm classes, the first order of business is always three arrest if they saw the real thing. license?" I asked. "No," she rebutted "7w hours extra sleep. From this point, things usually I shrugged off the thought of all this foolishness about that trusty birth certificate that 1 ^ vary; but, nothing far from the ordinary. and thought nothing else about it. Until... everywhere I go?" I began to see that her 4* On this particular Friday night I was going with a When we approached the theatre, I noticed a large was not with the new law, but with me y friend to see a movie. Glancing through the Watauga number of people standing outside. "Waiting for ordered. ' • Democrat, 1 surveyed our choices—Jagged Edge, rides," was an appropriate explanation, and 1 After the start of the movie, I discovered I 11 Silver Bullet and Commando. Be it due to my elected to go with it. We prepared to enter when I yapper behind me. Conan, I mean Commando7 curious nature or a strange fondness for poor acting decided several of these people were old enough to i with a European accent, we opted for Commando. have driven themselves. Again, however, giving just displayed his talent for Rambo-style masu The most prominent question in my mind—Can I normalcy the benefit of the doubt, I forgot about it. when, from behind, I hear "they hell far." I *7 " to turn and say, "Excuse me sir, did they check w, the keep track of Arnold Schwarzenegger's lines by As we entered to purchase our tickets, I noticed driver's license at the door? Your ability f using one hand or, for once, will it take both? faces showing surprise, shock, disgust and irritance. While checking each movie's credentials—to see I heard sounds of the same—in loud, four-lettered c o m p r e h e n d t h e m o v i e ? Y o u r proficiency in, e y English language?" ' what such and such critic said—I glanced at the bursts. I noticed the ticket buyers opening their j iate bottom of the ad. wallets to show their driver's license. "What a Due to the fact that this man was on the large s ::'u "Please Beware," it read, "North Carolina law strange place to be checking for drivers' licenses," I : and the policy of this theatre restrict attendance for thought, searching desperately for some sane and my mother had three kids, none of which »t " fools, I refrained from comment. As a result • : ' movies rated 'R\ 'PG' and 'PG-13', which may be answer. "they hell far"-ed throughout the film. He a. ien, deemed 'harmful to minors.' No person under 18 Then I noticed a guy—to me, obviously a guy of enjoyed reiterating those famous lines in Comma,, p years of age, who is not married or judicially eman­ his late teens to early twenties—being turned away cipated, will be admitted, unless the parent or legal because he didn't have his driver's license. At this that had been rehashed from The Terminator. fi guardian provides complete parental accompani­ point, there was no denying what was happening; my apparently, thought these to be among some of ; most memorable movie lines he has heard. ment into the theatre through full admission and only problem was believing it. I totally disagreed. Undoubtedly, the mo 1 expressed written consent. Valid drive's license or I walked up to the ticket window and peered memorable movie line I've ever heard, "MayIs birth certificate required." through the glass, giving the ticket lady my best your driver's license?" The Great Divorce of science and God D.r DAVID KNOX d a nvrn By n A vvn vmav BARKER .. . tific world. The liberal notion of evolution and mankind on a road to The philosophers and scientists of perfectibility were catalysts of this the eighteenth and nineteenth new age. A degree of confusion was centuries all played their seemingly to be expected; while education, immortal role in the separation of moral and ethical standards of science and Christianity. A somewhat conduct, and social mores were based confusing separation but separation on a pre-scientific belief that human­ nonetheless, God, pushed out of the ity was responsible, possessed of an universe as a plausible explanation for immortal soul, subject to laws, prin­ existence, was replaced by a cold, ciples and standards, science declared calculating, measurable, experimental humans were mechanisms guided only science as the answer to all our ques­ by natural principle. tions. The non-material was replaced Then without warning the founda­ with the material, the supernatural tion of science was shaken. with the natural, and along with the Newtonian physics, the calculable transition, moral absolutes were given science of experiment and measure up for persona] preference. While and the predictability of a conquered only a century earlier Galileo had natural order were shattered. Dr. been on his knees before the inquisi­ Einstein introduced to the world his tion, suddenly Christianity found theory of relativity and the existence itself in ridicule and denial before the of the fourth dimension. Many in the intellectual elites of the day. scientific, religious, and philosophical First the Church plays God, then communities laughed at his Science and the true Christian postulates; all three had grown community was caught in the accustomed to their newly found roles crossfire. Spiritual mankind, ruled by in modern society. But as scientists, codes of ethics, creeds and dogmas philosophers and clergy alike looked which were often guided by emotion up from their studies of Einstein's and perceived by the soul, was told theories, no one was laughing—if these were ancestors of biological anything they were in a state of shock. progressions and chemical chains of No longer were time and space natural causation. absolute, they were a continuum not This new God of science hailed to be bounded. No longer was science facts and certainty. The world around confined to three spatial coordinates. us could be measured, formulated, What domain was to be claimed or weighed and categorized. Christianity perhaps reclaimed by these new itself had been labeled and categor­ discoveries? I believe the reclaiming ized as the belief of those incapable of has and will come on the part of facing the facts of a progressive scien­ Christianity, the fourth dimension Appalachian Columnist Pre,!iPPOrtantly' we should want t0 make our opinions known. We will all have to live with the results of the decisions made today. UNDERPAID IN that perhaps places many in fear, earth was void and without font opens for me a universe of awe and (Genesis 1:2). I believe that withou: wonder. divine sovereign will holding form It had been close to three hundred the universe we would return to years since science had displaced state of formlessness where matte; religion as the authority of unconstrained. preference. It would seem religion By looking into the fourth dim; was founded in superstition and sion we must be honest with oursel mystic faith while science was found­ and face the potential of an eten ed on empirical discovery and a sense existence. C.S. Lewis, th$ fame of order and certainty. Both tempted British theologian and philosopk: a definition of reality and the integra­ once said, "The natural and tion of man into his system. While supernatural are inseparat religion created a set order of ideas, combined." One cannot exist withe science also attempted to do so, but the other in the world in which these ideas were void of meaning and live. As a questioning, thinking Chi were simply remnants of what Chris­ tian, I often question the molecu tianity had been. The scientific order structure and composition of of ideas contained no structure for resurrected body of Christ and ii redemption nor for humans to eternal existence all humanity develop morals or ethics within. promised. The theory of relathi Einstein dethroned the primacy of clearly indicates that molecular stn: order and ushered in the reality of ture at light speed need not but discord and uncertainty in the energy for sustenance, thus there is i universe. At its base, relativity holds aging process, and here matter attai no reason for matter to hold its form. a timeless state and is eternal Indeed, within the reality of the sincerely believe I worship a rest fourth dimension and the scientific rected, eternal, timeless Jesus Chm principles of relativity, beyond nature The enjoyable thing is that within il for nature to exist and hold its form fourth dimension you cannot proi there must be some force, perhaps a me wrong scientifically and you mil fifth dimension or perhaps God. acknowledge my hypothesis is j Shortly before his death Dr. Einstein, ible. The great divorce betwe: possibly the greatest mind ever to science and Christianity is quick! have lived, acknowledged the neces­ being annulled and the potential c sity of a force beyond nature for revelation into the natural and t! nature to exist and hold its form. A supernatural has just begun. My on somewhat eerie recollection of a verse question is where will your etern in Genesis as to the state of earth existence spend the eternal four, before creation comes to mind, "the dimension? &S& QufetiHg a dissenting voice HELL U)/Wr06S(GtiS To the Editor: was quietly taken care of. Stop me if I'm wrong. I'm a little upset. Each Tuesday and Thursday I look forward to reading the columns of my favorite writers in The Appalachian. One of these was Scott Whipple. I enjoyed Mr. Whipple's column because it offered a different point of view to many events around ASU (mainly Homecoming) in a sometimes humorous light. I found I shared the same feelings he did on various topics. Now here is the important part: Scott did not agree with the Romantics as the choice for the Homecoming band. Many students felt this way also. Scott stirred these feelings and, as a result, many students complained. It seems that for voicing his opinion, Scott Questionable writing ability—oh yes, but of course! Here is another thing to think about. On the same night of the Romantics concert, the local band Second Opinion played at the Alternativ (a place operated, ironically, by Scott Whipple). Second Opinion went about posting many flyers stating that anyone that didn't want to see the Romantics, but wanted something to do, should come see them play. All of a sudden the signs disappeared faster than they were put up. The ugly truth of it is that someone was paid to rip these signs down because they were competing with the Romantics. Second Opinion voiced their own second opinion and were, you cos say, quietly taken care of. So now Scott Whipple is on Tht Appalachian casualty list. Thank goodness there are still columns by Colby Caldwell and Robert Hawkins. They better 'straighten H though, or they too may be terminated. If so, then an underground newspaper can't be to far behind. Sincerely, Jamie McLendon ASU Box 9957 Guide to voting responsibly To the Editor truly know the town and its daily happenings? Are the candidates only running on one issue or have they taken a stand on several issues? Do the candidates wish to represent all the people of Boone or only certain groups? Do the candidates work in Boone? I am writing this letter to encourage those students who are registered to vote in the upcoming Boone election to carefully examine each candidate who is running. If you are registered for local elections and are truly concerned about the future of Boone you should ask each Finally, ask yourself, if you are candidate several questions. going to vote, if you remain in Ask the candidates how long they Boone and raise a family here, have lived in Boone, and do they would you want yourself and your children subjected to environment' suggested by stands some candid#' have taken. It is a prayer of mine that you« vote responsibly on November 5 a* that you will take a few extra j moments and carefully look at et-' candidate. Vote for the candidate who will represent all the people of Boone. Respectfully submitted Bill E. Hartley, Jr. �Some Other Time THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 5, 1985 11 1972 (ringing down the Santa Claus myth By MIKE LONG (Class of *72) Christmas rolls around this mythical Santa Claus will be A out of American folklore once to sell everything from wetting to after-shave lotion. Yet how will the Santa Claus myth be ed t0 pervert the American menthe 3ta Claus is a part of the great ican Anthology. That is to say, exists for an American a mystic onship consisting of tooths Easter-bunnies, Santa Claus, God. Yet, this anthology tjtens to destroy the spiritual •up of America's youth, e syndrome goes something like When a child's primary teeth to make way for the secondary the^arents^eHthe^l^ his primary teeth under the pillow and at night the "good fairy" will trade money for teeth. As the child grows older (and probably catching them in the act) he is told by his parents that they were only kidding—there is no tooth fairy, the money "comes from us." Later in life, the child finds that Easter-bunnies do not lay eggs, or fill baskets with jelly beans. Again, the parents smile and admit that the eggs and jelly beans "come from us." Then along comes the break-down of the Santa Claus myth. By this time, the child is beginning to realize that mystical relationships ultimately leave his parents admitting that all the magic "comes from us." Tragically, the next step is quite more serious. The parents' smiling faces^turnjntojrownii^^ no longer proclaim that the mystical goodies "come from us." For the child has become an adult, and he proclaims, "There must not be a God either." When a child grows into an atheist, agnostic, or some shade of bohemian, the parents shake their heads and wonder where they went wrong. It is time that parents be made aware of the enormity of their conditioning. With Christmas right around the corner, it may not be too late to cor­ rect this situation. At least, parents have to start somewhere, and burying the Santa Claus myth this Christmas season might be a start in the right direction. For in addition to its con­ nection with the American An­ thology, the Santa Claus myth is be­ ing used to promote a distorted form of capitalism. rrotieous reporting n radio issue i a misleading and inaccurate e about the October Faculty te meeting. Ironically, it was the uittee report concerning the stubroadcast medium, WASU-FM, iras inaccurately reported by the nt print medium, The Jachian. In the single ;raph which dealt with the ;U-FM report, the article was ading or wrong in four ices. I made the report on behalf of the Campus Planning Commit­ tee, not the Department of Communication Arts as suggested in the article. My academic rank was wrong. The committee report sug­ gested a relationship between WASU-FM and National Public Radio, not the "National Programs Relations Board"—whatever that is. A copy of the committee report Capitalism should be based on strict supply and demand. Yet, manufactures exploit the Santa Claus myth to build up a false sense of de­ mand. That is to say, the business establishment has catered to the idea that there exists a moral obligation to exchange expensive gifts on Christmas Day. The notion that the Christmas spirit could be fulfilled by as simple an act as writing "I appreciate you" on a piece of toilet paper and giving it to a friend is abhorred by the manufacturing industry. Anything less than a priced product is taboo on Christmas Day. Santa Claus must go, if not for the sake of Christmas, for the sake of America's future. I look for the day when people can question "Santa who?" Don't I. OX Y HOLLAR HSTMAS TREES needs peoind cars November 16, 17, 23, tnd Thanksgiving week. Call i at 295-7495, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 1VEL FIELD OPPORMTY—Gain vaulable ceting experience while earnmoney. Campus represene needed immediately for ig break trip to Florida. Call Ryan at 1-800-282-6221. IN UP TO $100 DAILY OR RE, PLUS COMMISSIONNT TO BE YOUR OWN SS? SET YOUR OWN URS? IF SO, THIS PLAN IS 1 YOU. CALL TODAY FOR ORMATION AT 264-5684. t SALE—81 VW Rabbit. <1 condition, excellent mpg. ost new; Sears tires with 00 mile warranty. Call (919) 5587. iUMES— Professional Letter Jme Service. Top quality :r used and 1-2 hour turn­ ed. Reasonable rates. Special ent rates with I.D. The Word Its, Inc. 264-3799. 0MMATE NEEDED— Mediately! Four Seasons ftments on Highway 105. '*asher, private balcony, °sal, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 'amonth. Call 963-6919. 'PTION—We are a loving le who want to adopt a baby, can't have children of our We can help with your [ises. Please call us collect, >64-1345 or write us, Ken & a Barry, P.O. Box 188, Cabin , MD 20818. Let's help each te 1986 Cartoon Calenatt Groening $6.95. Also LOVE IS HELL the )5 and the official LIFE L T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) Add $2.00 postage and to all items.) Payable to: Hell ox 36E64 tgeles, CA 90036 (36-A Ftcwtty 8« NEXT TO FOOTSIOOGCM , N.C. 2 20 0 6 - 0 4 PIZZA BUFFET Mon. Only 5 p.m. - 9 p.m, ALL YOU CAN EAT was available from the Senate secretary. One Coupon Per Pizza 4. The Senate did not "table" any action, since no motion had been made. I do not usually complain about errors on the part of the media, however, this is the second time this semester that misleading reporting by The Appalachian has involved me. In September The Appalachian published an article about the sword fights in the University Theatre production of Henry IV. In this article I was not only misquoted, I was never even interviewed by the reporter whose byline appeared on the article. It is one thing to be mis­ quoted following an interview, but it is inexcusable to be misquoted by a reporter who has never spoken to you. FREE LARGE DRINK One with any 10" Pizza Two with any 14" Pizza Three with any 16" Pizza Exp. Nov. 30 U. S. Department of Transportation Sincerely yours, Frank C. Mohler Associate Professor Classifieds 4LACHIAN SKI MOUNi is taking applications for lyment for the coming ski n. Apply in person 8-4 Mon.195-7828. ,ICE AND SECURITY ITIONS are open now, mwide. Current open posiwith details listed for $6.00. ective Services Information er, P.O. Box 1562, Decatur, 1525. DENTS—We develop and ess 110-126-135 print film in lours and discount the price , at The Outdoorsman, erof 321/421. 3 MOTEL ROOM—Boone ii Motel will rent any unreed room any Wednesday 'til 1 e 1986 for only $9.53 if you ! an ASU student or Faculty FREE DELIVERY Drink And Drive Editor: ^ Appalachian recently pub- FtrPteas Subs * Chtts Satotfs DINE IN - CARRY OUT AIRBRUSH PORTRAITS— Photo realistic—16" x20" or 18" x 24" frame included. Order now for Christmas. Angel Eyes, Hwy 321 Bypass, Blowing Rock, 295-9423 BLANK AUDIO AND VIDEO TAPES—Name brands. Large discounts. Free price list. Cosmos International Box 43056 St. Louis, MO 63143 AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st— One bedroom fully-furnished apartment located within easy walking distance of ASU. All utilities except phone included (ie. water, cable, heat, electricity). Rent starts from $260.00 per month. Security Deposit required. Campbell's Apartments 264-4475. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. NEW! STUFFED SHRIMP DINNER Plump shrimp. Filled with crabmeat stuffing and a delicate blend of herbs and spices. Served with: • Rice or potatoes SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Words Works, Inc. Shoney's All-You-CareTo-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Grecian bread Tangy cocktail sauce and fresh lemon wedge. ALL FOR ONLY $5.99 SHONEYS America's • Dinner Table,. 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 MINI MALL „ fce-t K*y: N.A.=No Alcohol / A. YES= Alcohol for 19* with I D (Drivers License) — 6-Pack Limit to be Checked In Business Hours: Mon.- Wed. 12 pm- 5pm Thurs. - Sat. 9 pm- 1 am Sunday Closed NOVEMBER SCHEDULE SUNDAY- WEDNESDAY Closed For Private Parties THURSDAY 31 CLOSED or Public Fundraisers A $35 Non-Returnable Deposit For Reservation Of Day & Cleaning Is To Be Paid Upon Booking. A $50 or $75 Returnable Deposit For Damages To Be Paid On Night Of Event, Depending On Type Party. SATURDAY 1 ALL AGES HALLOWEEN BASH WITH GROUND ZERO $2.00 9pm- 1am N/A Booking Must Be Made Two Weeks In Advance FRIDAY TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 MINOR MADNESS 9 9pm- 1am ALL AGES LADIES GET LIVE: AFTER DEATt IN FOR $.50 9pm. GUYS$1.00 nam $2.00 A-Yes N/y\ 12:30am 15 14 TO BE ANNOUNCED 16 LIVE: TO BE ANNOUNCED M.O.S. 9pm- 1am $3.00 A-Yes 21 TO BE ANNOUNCED 28 TURKEY DAY CLOSED 22 MINOR MADNESS LIVE:£/?077C $2.00 ALL POLITICIANS AGES N/A 9pm- 12:30am 23 29 MINOR MADNESS EARLY BIRD NIGHT $.50 BEFORE 9:30pm $1.00 AFTFR 9:30pm 9om- 12:30am N / A . 30 SPECIAL TEEN SATURDAY NIGH! D.J. By D.A.P. LIVE: DIRECT OSMOSI 9pm- 1am $2.00 A-Yes 9pm- 12:30am $10< �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1985 ATTENTION ASU CLUBS! If y o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n i s NOT l i s t e d b e l o w , it is n o t r e c o g n i z e d y A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e University a n d will n o t b e e l i g i b l e t o u s e facilities on campus such as classrooms, contact tables, the vehiclesmPUS mail'n9 Privile9es- and use of University A n y o n e w i t h q u e s t i o n s s h o u l d c a l l Evelyn D'Aurora, r o o m 2 2 4 W o r k m a n Hall, p h o n e 2 2 1 0 . The following organizations have been registered with the University: ACM Alpha Chi Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Omega Amer. Soc. Personnel Admin. Anthropology Club Appalachian Chemical Soc. Appalachian Cloggers Appalachian People Together Art Club Assoc. for Women Students ASU Appalettes ASU Club Football ASU Collegiate 4-H Club ASU Commandos ASU DECA ASU Fencing Club ASU Financial Association ASU Glee Club ASU History Club ASU Native American Council ASU NCAA Volunteers Youth ASU Physics Society ASU Political Science Club ASU Ski Club ASU Student Ambassadors ASU Swim Club ASU Women's Soccer Club ASU Young Democrats Baptist Student Union Beta Alpha Psi Beta Beta Beta Black Student Association BSA Gospel Choir Campus Crusade for Christ Canterbury Club Catholic Campus Ministry Compass Club Criminal Justice Club DPMA of ASU Gamma Beta Phi Geography Club Graduate Business Assoc. H.O.S.T. Highlands Biologists Club Hillel Jewish Club Industrial Arts Club Int'l. Friendship Assoc. Inter-Varsity Christian Inter. Relations Assoc. Interfraternity Council Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Sigma Stardusters Le Cercle Francais Music Educators Nat. Con. Nat. Stu. Speech & Hearing NC Assoc. Ed. Young Children NCAE Panhellenic Council Phi Beta Lambda Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Sigma Epsilon Playcrafters Psi Chi Psychology Club Pump Iron Training Society Rho Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Pi SMS-AHEA Sociology Club Stu. Cou. Exceptional Children Student Government Association Student Planners Association Ultimate Frisbee Vocational Rehabilitation Volunteers Service Youth ZAPEA HAW xo Seafood and Steak House of Japan Local Customer Appreciation Special November 1985 In appreciation to APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Office of Residence Life Positions Available Resident Assistant - Spring Term -1985 Responsibilities: ^ The R A is an ASU student who identifies the needs of his/her residents and attempts to meet those needs through programs and services. Establishing and continually sup­ porting a sense of community on an assigned residence hall floor is another responsibility of the RA. Tu> tffc pel t cm' rit> nil' cC1 f, V ch qualifications: | & Inc l f° ha1 must have a cumulative 2.25 GPA, willing to accept responsibility, RA Candidates pi el Id t willing to give their time to others. benefits: is d Involvement in an exciting program •Leadership Experience Job Experience ^Providing a service to the ASU Community it o The k > :ei: stipend: J Approximately $ 1990 per academic year paid in equal monthly installments. interested candidates Come by Hagaman Hall (Residence Life Office) for an Application and Job Description. APPLICATION DATES: November 4-15, 1985 Tw Or ster Dr Ihro of1 Ituri Inlii lAs I 1 College T%ce An Apartment Complex for Students rest! fore rsoi ad , enti low I i.i i Bllll id n f. B; enes1 roui Boone, N.C. ] all our patrons in the loone area for making Makoto such a success, hu we are offering the following special for the entire month of November. ( (v'/r'ifl Student-Oriented Complex Enclosed Heated Pool! BUY ONE MEAL AT REGULAR PRICE, SECOND PERSON RECEIVES THEIR MEAL AT HALF PRICE (Less expensive of the two meals.) SPECIAL GOOD ONLY SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ASK HOSTESS ABOUT OUR LOFT FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Itftin • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route Hot Tub ^ Clubhouse , • Fully Furnished • Ample Parking •Laundry facilities •2 Bedrooms 2 Baths I • $125/mo-$100.00 Security deposit • Call or Visit Lynn Vadney* Office in Club House Telephone 704-264-9145 10-6 Mon- Fri � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1105_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 5, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-11-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e91c9c5d0eb95ada234fadd58707bd1e.pdf 4de6039d8fa94f9cf6aaebb33d438329 PDF Text Text <ed|n Tiji xr-y HS THE APPALACHIAN COLLECTION UNIVERSITY HALL BOONE NC 28608 APPALACHIAN 0 .5 b Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 16 er APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday October 17, 1985 feati Ways J acuity discuss WASU By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer fo, thir ssues discussed at the October culty Senate meeting Monday luded WASU, campus-community ations, goals for the Faculty Senate s year, and membership in the ASU eek fraternities and sororities. The Campus. Planning Committee sorted on several complaints issued out the campus radio station, ASU. The interest stems out of ncerns which were voiced to the mpus Planning Committee last ar and an anonymous letter blished in the Faculty Voice which ntained unfavorable comments out WASU. Of special concern was programming format, content, d the material presentation of the iio station. Several proposals were made by Dr. ank Mohler, assistant professor of mmunication arts, on possible ways improving WASU's presentation, suggested employing a full-time ograms supervisor and establishing elationship between WASU and the itional Programs Relations Board. possibility of making WASU mmerical was also discussed, but e Senate tabled any action. Dr. Janice Whitener, assistant ofessor of home economics, reported on the September 25 meeting of the Campus-Community Relations Committee. The main topic of the meeting, at which local merchants, the police chief and other local com­ munity leaders were present, was the noise ordinance. Of special interest was the problem of adequately measuring the decibel levels caused by Boone industries and student activities. Whitener said in her report that local officials stressed that the original intention of the noise ordinance was not to suppress ASU students or student activities, but to control the level of noise produced by large factories in the Boone area. Whitener said that it was a good exchange between ASU students and local law enforcement personnel and called it "a good session." The Senate also discussed some of the goals that were suggested for the 1985-86 academic year. Among the suggestions submitted by the faculty in response to a questionnaire by the Faculty Senate were: a proposal to build another walkway either over or under Rivers Street connecting the stadium area with the rest of the campus, a proposal to ban smoking in all University buildings, and a sugges­ tion to increase security on campus, especially around Mountaineer Apartments. Jane Lieberman, assistant professor in language, reading and exceptionalities, gave a brief report from the Campus Planning Commit­ tee. In the report, she discussed the Findings of a survey given to the last semester's graduating class. The majority of the graduates said that they preferred the separate ceremony for each college because it allowed for individual recognition. Dr. demons A. Gruen, associate professor of industrial education and technology, reported from the Com­ mittee on Welfare of Students. In a report on fraternity and sorority membership it was pointed out that the minority representation in tradi­ tionally white fraternities and sororities was up significantly. A presentation by Dr. Roy Carroll, the vice-president for planning for the university of North Carolina, dealt with higher education, the statistics and the long-range plans for North Carolina universities. This year, most of the colleges in the university system are reporting higher enrollment with a total of 122,366 students. Carroll also revealed plans to install thirty new degree programs in the next few years at various campuses and to discon­ tinue thirty-three degree programs which are producing few majors. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Spo BASKING IN THE SUN: Well folks' it looks as vantage of the warm weather in other ways. Lis though an Indian Summer has hit us in Boone, Miller does this by tackling her studies outside in tl North Carolina. Although it may not be warm warm sunshine, enough for students to sunbathe, they can take ad- Romantics draw small crowd By GINGER POOL Appalachian Staff Writer The financial failure of the Roman­ es concert last Saturday for lomecoming decreased the subsidizd fund established for concerts by 10,000, reports Dave Robertson, lirector of Developmental Entertaintent. According to Robertson con:rt support fund has been weakened, ut since it is designed to pay conerts, the University has not actually 3st money. Though the final figures and tallies ave not yet been taken, Robertson eels that financially the conert did oorly. An estimated 1,500 people atended the concert. Approximately ,300 tickets were sold before the con­ ert, but 3500 needed to be sold to ireak even. the concert's financial failure to some bad publicity from a noil-student against the Romantics. He suggests that even though a student may not be interested in a band, sometimes they will go because of the belief that a concert is "the place to be." "This columnist killed that spirit and at­ mosphere and made the students feel like they would be looked down upon if they were at the concert. It may not have hurt us badly, but it certainly didn't help," Robertson said. As tar as other concerts during the year go, Robertson said there may not be any more, because the concert fund has been so depleted by the Homecoming concert. He said however, that it is really to soon to tell for certain. The concert was only one of many events and Robertson thinks that on the whole, Homecoming was a phenomenal success. For example, around 600 people attended the Black and Gold party, and about 200 at­ tended the disco in the Student Union Pub. Robertson thinks the Ball on th< Mall went exceptionally well. He said that SGA deserves special com­ pliments on the way they ran it, and that the ASU students really proved that they could have an event with beer on campus and conduct themselves responsibly. The Catalinas concert at H'appy's was attended by about 900 people and was also considered a huge success. Robertson said he thought that it served its purpose of appealing to all ages. He said he was pleased with the number of alumni and older people who attended the concert. ^ill prohibits tests prior to exams Despite the financial failure of the Homecoming Concert Robertson and the Division of Student Programs employees felt that Homecoming was a success and that the people who at­ tended any of the events enjoyed them very much. Robertson would also like to applaud those people who worked hard to organize and run all the different Homecoming events. Robertson accounts part of the oncert's loss to the fact that the lomantics were not an extremely "opular band. He said, however, "I hink the Romantics really quieted heir critics." He said that while the oncert was a financial failure, those vho attended had a eood time. Robertson acknowledges the fact hat the Romantics were not a big iame, but he says it is always hard to et a bigger band that the students wuld like to see, because it is dificult to find a band who can come on lomecoming Day. Robertson sug.ests that in the future small events at appy's for Homecoming might be lore effective. He added that leaving he fall calendar open might make it f^er t0 get a more popular band. We can do many more concerts at I appy's for what it costs to do one Varsity Gym," Robertson said. By DAVID COPE Appalachian Staff Writer The SGA Senate passed last week's bill stating that the ASU professors could not make assignments or assign tests five days prior to the final exam period. This bill was passed by a unanimous vote. Two additional bills were introduc­ ed Tuesday night. The first bill would enable the Senate to hold a referen­ dum on November 6 and 7 to find out how the ASU student population feels about the PASS/FAIL option. The second bill deals with the thought of adding another reading day. At pre­ sent, the University has only one such day. If this bill was to be passed by the Senate and accepted by the ad­ ministration, it would not go into ef­ fect until the fall semester because the calendar years are planned two years in advance. Both bills were sent to the Rules Committee for deliberation. Robert Hawkins and Patti Caulder were accepted as representatives to the Student Publication Council. Robert Hawkins was appointed by The Appalachian, and Patti Caulder was the SGA's appointment to the council. This council is in charge of hiring the editors and the business managers of The Appalachian and The Rhododendron. The council con­ sists of 13 members, six faculty members and seven students. Executive cabinet positions accepted include Elson Baldwin as Judicial Marshall, and Brain Groh the Director of State Affairs. In ad< tion, Lisa Strickland was accepted Secretary Pro-Tempore. The ASU Collegiate 4-H Club w garanted University recognitio which will allow it to receive SC funding after two years of existeno SGA is still investigating feasibility of various projects, eluding a film series pass, car pi system, blue light security system, a group study: Student Affairs is lot ing into the possibility of obtaini season passes to the APPS film ser and will continue to look into pi viding a car pool for those studei who live in Blowing Rock a Wilkesboro. They will continue work with ASU security in setting i a blue light security system in whicl student, if in need of help, could pi up a phone that would immediatl alert ASU security of a problem. Bo Student Affairs and Academic A fairs are working in a joint effort locate a building for group stud This would rid the library of exce noise. The appointment to the office Deputy Public Defender, that whii was denied last week, is being reco sidered. David Gilpin appear* before the Senate again Tuesday ar his case was sent back to the Rul Committee. This is the second tin Public Defender Bevin Owens h submitted Gilpin's appointment. High school graduates decrease Appalachian Photo by Mlko Ruck Romantics' Concert Enrollment increases Robertson also attributes part of Parents arrive in Boone Faculty assisted bringing $2 million in grants By FRED DODSON, JR. Appalachian Staff Writer The onset of autumn in Boone will as the backdrop for ASU's 1985 amily Day. On October 19 this sixth ua' Family Day will allow ( " ^ . e"ts> prospective students, and eit families to participate in campus 'vities and learn about University >r°grams. «rye The activities will begin at 9 a.m. in Varsity Gymnasium with an infor­ mation fair. Academic departments 1 have representatives on hand to , swer questions, provide informaand help students plan their , emic careers. Refreshments will >e served. e "Family Day has been very successful in the past years bcause we have had the support of every area of the University, the Chamber of Com­ merce, and the people of Boone," she said. Reduced price tickets are available to Tweetsie Railroad, Grandfather Mountain, and Mystery Hill from the Chamber of Com­ merce/High Country Host booth in Varsity Gym. Family Day was begun six years ago "when a group of us decided that it would be a good idea to do something for prospective students and their families. We also thought it would be a beneficial program for current students," she said. The ASU-James Madison Universi­ ty football game will complete Family ood Services will prepare a picnic Day. Tickets will be available in Var­ for Family Day visitors. Open sity Gym. °Use tours and other activities will Daye said that while the University 'ginate at the gym as well. sends out invitations, she hopes that arbara Daye, the assistant vice students will also take the incentive to , ancellor for student affairs and invite their parents. "I think it would gram director, said Family Day is be a good idea for the students to send success because it is a joint effort their own informal invitations to their —HLevery facet of the community. parents," she said. The ASU Office of Research and Grants has assisted faculty in bringing over $2 million to the University from outside sources for research, instruc­ tion and service projects for the 1984-85 academic year. Of the 125 proposals submitted, a total of 70 were funded. This is an increase of 25 percent in proposals receiving funds, and an increase of 36 percent in the dollar amount of fund­ ing from last year. Dr. Greg Reck, assistant dean of the research and grants office, said that of the proposals submitted by ASU faculty, the majority are sr.it to the federal government, some requests go to private foundations; both in North Carolina and national­ ly, and some go to private corpora­ tions and businesses-. "The number one priority of this office is to increase the amount of research here at ASU, and make more people aware of it," Reck said. He feels that teaching and research go hand-in-hand. "Faculty members who are intelligently engaged in their discipline make better teachers," he said. By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Slaff Writer The final enrollment report for ASU was released last week by the admissions office and the department of institutional research. Extension "We sometimes underestimate enrollment data is expected to be ASU's ability to get research released later in October. dollars," Reck said, "but it doesn't The enrollment report reflected a matter that much if it's ASU or total enrollment of 9,760 students, an Harvard; what they want are good increase of 253 people from last year's projects." enrollment of 9,507 students. Dr. Reck says that although ASU is not Judith Pulley, the assistnat vice a large research-oriented University, it chancellor for academic affairs, pays to be aggressive. The school had credits the rise in enrollment to a good never approached the National admissions program, publicity Science Foundation, a major source focused at high school students and of funds for scientific research. When the "personal touch" that the ASU faculty presented proposals to administration, faculty and staff them this year three out of 10 were offer. accepted. Another four are still pend­ Freshmen enrollment showed the ing. highest increase, even though the Instructional proposals were sub­ number of high school graduates is mitted for the development of new decreasing. Freshmen enrollment curriculum, new approaches for the increased by 229 for a total of 2,094 special education degree program and students, compared with 1,865 new methods of training for in-service students last fall. teaching. Transfer student enrollment was Service proposals, which make up also up slightly, with most of the the bulk of those submitted, are transfers coming from Wilkes, Surry, targeted to a certain group; providing Davidson, Caldwell Community a summer camp for handicapped Colleges and Lees-McRae College in children, for instance. Two weeks Banner Elk. Pulley pointed out that ago, the Appalachian Regional Com­ most transfers coming to mission gave ASU a check for Appalachian are from in-state col­ $100,000 leges and universities. Transfer enroll­ ment was up from 403 transfers to 601 transfers this fall. Graduate student enrollmen showed a significant decline from 75' students last fall to 713 graduates thi: semester. Dr. Joyce Lawrence, deat of the graduate school, said tha Appalachian is holding its own in th< number of graduate student enrolled. Lawrence, who attributet some of the decline in graduate enroll ment to the relatively low value o assistantships that the university offers to its graduate students, say that the school is actively involved ii recruit ment efforts. Approximately 40% of ASU's graduate populatioi are previous ASU undergraduates Therefore, the Graduate School i making recruitment trips and attend ing information fairs throughout th< country to continue to attract a higl out-of-state enrollment. According to Dr. Tom Bohannon of the institutional research depart ment, the enrollment figures alsi reflect an increase in the number o minority students enrolled at ASU This semester the enrollment o minority students is 443 students, u] from 410 students last fall semester. Pulley was unsure about the futur trends in enrollment. She did say tha ASU would be budgeted for a average annual final total enrollmen (FTE) of 50 more students next yeai �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 - Wl/WM/MMM rounods Faust review Monday Answers to Tuesday's puzzle rhe Music Department and the Ar- Company and currently the director • and Lecture Series Committee will of the ASU Opera Workshop. Papian tsent an opera preview Monday, will be assisted by members of the t. 21 at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music music faculty, invited guests, nter. graduate students and members of the This short, informal presentation Opera Workshop in live performance 11 focus on Gounod's Faust, a lyrics of a few of the more familiar era of Victorian big tunes played highlights from the opera. )und the world in piano arThe presentation will also include a igements, medleys and music brief discussion of the 16th century xes. legend of the unscrupulous and im­ moral wizard, Faust, some insights in­ joethe's masterpiece, about a man to the musical setting and adaptation o sold his soul to the devil, is an of Goethe's version of the legend by c of narrative, poetry and ideology the composer, Gounod, a descriptive lanticized in 19th century French synopsis and some general informa­ sic. tion relating to the structure of the opera—all in 60 minutes. "he preview is in anticipation of the duction to be performed here by The floor will be open to a brief New York City National Opera question period following the presen­ mpany on Oct. 28. The preview tation. The preview is free and open be conducted by Sharon Papian, to the public. irmer member of the NYC Opera Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matte Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Smal court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 111 Sti Union or phone 262-3127. Office hours Mon.—Fri. 8-5 i <Bu: farrT Super Selection Of Make-Up, Masks, Accessories & More Craft Shop 81 Craft Supplies • tole painting • stenciling • ribbons »styrofoam • felt • chenille stems • doll parts • beads 1 floral supplies ' wreath forms • mactome supplies • latch hook canvases ond yarns • frames and mats • quality handmade crafts • yarn • cross-stitch • needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • candlewicking • stamped cross-stitch kits • crewel kits • pierced paper lampshade supplies • quilting booksond templates • plastic canvos • kids corner • bosketry • tin and ciopper punch • doll houses • miniature furniture kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC 264-4104 -Costume Rentals -Colored Hairspray -Make-up & Accessories -Couples Costumes -We've Got It Alll! -Masks MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS N< 310 E.King St. 26 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIWI1HlinilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIII£ SOLLECITO'S COUPON I SEVEN DEVILS STABLES OPES FOR LUNCH FAST; FREE DELIVERY!! 25* OFF PLUS ONE LARGE FREE COKE WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON TRULY UNIQUE! Ask o Student who's tried one HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK I (704)963-6281 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Snowballs & Snowshakes 1704)898-5424 $Tooo~ONE HOUT RIDE WITH COUPON Hot N s (SNO "(SNOWBALLS^ Coffee, Kid, fnsh-mtdt tyruft tttenftd jgf§ ptdtct iot Main & Morris Blowing Rock Alpine Couf 2 mi. S. of Boon WHY TRY ALL THE REST WHEN TOYOTA SERVICE IS THE BEST!!! OPENFORLUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPENFORLUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! 50* OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 jniiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii"""i !iiiuuuiiuiii""iiiii ""i"i ^SUBUIfflP Bring Your Car To The CALL FOR APPOINT^ People Who Know It Best TODA) For The Best Service Ask ForTommie You Can Feel The Chill Now, Better Let Us Dp That Winter Check-Up KOvertA st Winter chcC Sandwiches & Salads GENUINE TOYOTA SPARK PLUG, J, BSSSw"* '• WB. FUELBUCR .p ROIOR Exclusive U-groove high-efficiency j* $ & $ $ * lour* 11 AM-2 AM •ollvery 5:00 PM-1:30 AM 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from ASU Baseball Field 264-4438 ^^S ^CONSWVtCltOH M 'Some slightly higher With This C o u p o n $1.25ea Reg.S2.OOe FREE Winter Check Over With A Complete Tune- Up DOST BE A STYROHEAD Winter Check Ove With Coupon $27.^ TAKE ADVANTAGE THE FALL AND WIN COUPONS TOYOTA PARTS AM) STRUCT STATE INSPECTION CENTER TOYOTA Let's face it, a daily diet of tasteless Go for the fresh alternative! Get a burgers in styrofoam boxes can turn fresh, delicious Subway sandwich or you into a dull person, salad for a change. You 'II love it. ONLY THE PEAL STUFF THE RIGHT PRICE DWnmnn OF 1206 East King St. • Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-1491 �THE APPALACHIAN 1 HI on Kill, THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 17, 1985 I118II!: Et Cetera : s,u<j 6ti !!!!! Festival looks at Indians past and preset folkways By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer es alt peter: sometimes a uestionable substance 11! .... of the most persistent bits of folklore in America is the superstition )ne cerning saltpeter (potassium nitrate) and its supposed detrimental effect on ^0\\ sex drive. say supposed because medical sources give no basis for this belief. It is L641 ,H as a mild diuretic and is most commonly known as a major ingredient in d manufacture of gunpowder. In recent years it has also been identified as a sible carcinogen. he belief, though apparently dying out in the present generation, never:ss persists in the minds of those in their forties and beyond. . the military, in prisons, on campuses—wherever males have been brought Nogs ther in considerable numbers over a period of time—rumor has always en around that "the cooks are lacing the food with saltpeter." & •e 'ar veterans, ex-prisoners and college graduates alike testify that they were the white powder, the only variation in their stories being the particular 1 in which it was deposited. Rice, mashed potatoes and gravy most 'untryS uently are recalled as the culprits, with milk and other beverages also one, Rt, tioned. % was the mashed potatoes when I was an Appalachian student many tns ago. We swore that they were dosed daily with the stuff and received ble portions on Fridays to keep us out of mischief on the weekends, l like testimony, a superannuated GI friend swears that in World War Two ee was a notorious carrier—"and I drank so much it's finally getting to ccasionally one still reads of riots in prisons because the inmates believe have been receiving saltpeter in their daily rations. And fairly recently a Dr newspaper related an incident of a 74-year-old man's shooting his wife e belief that she had been feeding him a steady diet of the stuff, ountain folk have, of course, used saltpeter for many years in the curing Duntry hams and in pickling operations on other meats. In fact it was a len ingredient in the Whitener household for many years, once serving as jasis for a local story. ne of the several appelations thrust on me during my extensive stay in thern Appalachia is "The Old Man of the Mountains." Credit for the iquet goes to a sometimes druggist friend who delights in ribbing me over ravails of a man trying to keep up with a wife twenty years his junior. >metime back my wife had occasion to stop off at his pharmacy and found deep in conversation with an anxious-looking young man. Overheard ments of conversation were enough to reveal the fact that the youngster vitally concerned over a possible diminution of his sexual powers, with a ling date set for the near future. His teenage bride-to-be stood close by, ng his concern. •entually the druggist became aware that he had another customer, looked ecognized my wife, and said, "Oh, Janice, I didn't see you—can I get :thing for you?" fes," was the reply. "I'd like some saltpeter, please." ie druggist, in wide-eyed disbelief, exclaimed, "Not for the Old Man!" y wife—bless her—didn't explain. Just smiled knowingly. That night she n mixing her ingredients for a pickled beef loin, id for a time my reputation ran sky high in Boone and environs. RYC to send ME lers are invitedUniversity,folk material to Folk-Ways and ilachian State Boone, N.C. 28608. vY 3 Hi Folk-Speech, Dr. A1 Corum, faculty advisor to the ASU Native American council, greatly anticipates the Native American Festival which takes place this weekend. Arvis Boughman, Chief of the Native American council and a junior here at ASU, is working with Dr. Corum to make the festival the best ever. "The Festival will have an outstanding combination of speakers along with singers, dancers and craft people. Although the festival will be exciting and interesting, the main Although the festival will be exciting and interesting, the main pur­ pose of it is to diminish the stereotype of the Native Americans purpose of it is to diminish the stereotype of the Native Americans," Corum said. Boughman added, "We are trying to promote a Native American Identi­ ty and we are also trying to promote an awareness of this identity not only across campus but across the community as well. The council, which has 20 active members, is open to anyone who is interested in the heritage of the Native Americans. We are associated with the Sociology, Anthropology and History depart­ ments, and we do a variety of activities during the year. These include trips to reservations or other places of interest to the council, and a number of speakers to enhance our understanding of the Native Americans." The ASU Native American council began four years ago with Delane Quiver as its founder. Quiver was an Oglala Sioux, and with the help of the faculty, he made the council come to life. Four prominent faculty members, Dr. Ruby Lanier, Dr. Carl Ross, Dr. Harvard Ayers and Ms. Bettie Bond, were instrumental in making the Native American council a reality. Bond was an important mover of the council and without her expertise and overall knowledge of the Native Americans, neither the council nor the Festival would have become a reality. The theme of this year's Festival is "The Native American in Education and Politics." Corum is hoping for a balance between the Native American and the Modern Society. The tradi­ tions of the Native American people, such as songs, dances, and crafts, will never die but the Festival emphasizes the importance of both sides of the Indian people. "The Indian culture is diversified and complex, and the many sides take time to understand," Corum said. The Festival lasts for two days and a variety of activities will take place in those two days. Beginning on October 17 at 9 a.m., Jim Lowery, a Lumbee Indian, will speak in I.G. Greer Theater. From 10 a.m. to noon there will be Indian dancers and crafts­ people on Sanford Mall. Delane Boyer, godfather of the founder of the council, will speak at 1 p.m. in I.G. Greer, followed by Ruth Revels of the Lumbee tribe at 2:15. From 1 to 3 p.m. there will be more crafts on the Mall. Beginning at 3:30 p.m., Jim Lowery will speak again, followed by a question and answer session in I.G. Greer. The day will end with a recep­ tion in Whitener Hall Auditorium where the speakers will answer questions on a personal basis. Friday, October 18, the all-day craftspeople will be on the Mall bright and early. At 9 a.m., Robert Youngdeer, a Cherokee Chief, will speak in I.G. Greer. Gilbert Blue, a Catawba Chief, will speak in I.G. Greer at 10:30 a.m. The Indian Dancers will then begin at 11:45 on the Mall, followed by Robert Youngdeer once again in I.G. Greer. At 2:30 p.m., Gilbert Blue will speak Guilford Native American Associa­ tion in Greensboro. Delane Boyer is an Oglala Sioux and director of Adult Basic Education in the North Carolina community college system. All of these people are qualified to answer any questions that may be asked this weekend at the festival. They are concerned about the prob­ lems that the Native America: facing and they will try to e those concerns during the festiv If there are any questions inv the Festival or the council, o Corum at 262-2186 and Boughr 963-6037. They welcome any in the festival or the council and ar ing to hear any new ideas. We are trying to pro­ mote a native American Identity and we are also trying to promote an awareness of this identity not only across campus but across the community as well. again in I.G. Greer followed by a question and answer session. All the activities will be held in the gym if it rains. The expected speakers are prom­ inent people in the Native American society. Chief Robert Youngdeer is principal chief of the Eastern band'of the Cherokees. Bruce Jones is the Lumbee commissioner of Indian affairs in North Carolina and a member of North Carolina Legislature. Ruth Revels is the presi­ dent of the United Tribes of North Carolina and executive director of the Kappa Sigma Stardusters provided the annual "Best Legs" con tion. As exhibited, Dino Hackett displayed the winning legs. It helps to be "boneless " in Boone By WILLIAM DUNAVANT Appalachian Staff Writer Skateboarders are a resourceful lot dynamic, and always full of energy It doesn't really sound like a sport which originated in California, a place where people are either blonde, tan, vegetarian, a nuclear protester, or a combination of all the above. Yet today, skateboarding can be found anywhere and everywhere, even here in Boone. In fact, there are an abun­ dance of skaters on the campus of ASU. Don't be fooled by the lame poseurs, kooks, and dwids, though. No names—you know who you are. For those who don't know, they skate in crowds and carry their board more than they skate on it. That's what makes skating thrilling. I guess the fear of death and pain also makes the adrenaline pump. John Calvin tests the air and finds it thin Hot! In front of the library is a natural for skating. Bonelesses, bomb drops, rock n' rolls, grinds, and slides can all be done in the area between the library and the cafeteria. The happenin' scene takes place outside of Boone at "Boone's Brigade Ramp." Located at a place known only as "the Bat Cave," killer skate sessions go on almost everyday. Build by ASU students, the ramp is 30 feet long, 12 feet wide, 10 feet high, with over a foot of vertical. Much of the work can be attributed to John Calvin. He was the ramp designer and a main financial backer. Other locals include Jon Edwards, Will Marley, Steve Green, myself, William Dunavant and a man known only as "Lindsey." All cool skaters are welcome. Upon arriving at the Boone's Brigade Ramp on a typical day, 1 im­ mediately heard fear blasting from the second story window—"...I don't care about you, f*** you!!" It seems hardcore and skating go hand in hand. It takes determination and guts to be a good skater, and in my opin­ ion, anyone who gets on the ramp is putting their life in the ramp's hands. Every skater here has felt gravity's pull at one time or another. So, after watching a few runs and downing a box of nerds, I take a turn. I'd love to say I'm the best skater next to Tony Alva (a skate legend), but I'm not. Far from it. That's what makes skating thrilling. I guess the fear of death and pain also makes the adrenaline pump. Instead of boring non-skaters to death with a list of tricks that can be done, I'll let the pic­ tures do the talking. Next time you see a skater, don't think "There's an idiot who dresses funny and hasn't seemed to outgrow his toys." Think again. Will Marley on a Backside run �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 7{ Calendar Announcements APPS-Enter to win S100 cash, plus free admission to all APPS events through May 1986 In the APPS Logo Contest. Entries should be received no later than Monday, November 4, 1985. For more information call 262-3032. Resident Student Assoclatlon—Coffey Hall's RSA will donate $50 to the Muscular Dystrophy Association by Fall Break. Other RSA's are encouraged to meet this challenge. Individual donations will also be accepted. For more informa­ tion call Angle at 262-4487. Closing of Residence Halls- University Residence Halls will close at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Octobesr 23 for Fall Break, They will reopen on Sunday, October 27 at 1 p.m. Only those students involved in university commitments shceduled during this break period or any individual stu­ dent with a demonstrated need for special consideration will be housed. Art Unda Burgess and Bob Marsh-The exhibit is in the Catherine Smith Sallery in Farthing Auditorium and is jpen to the public weekdays 12-5 c.m. through October 30. For more nformation call 262-2220. Clubs & Organizations AGAA-The next AGAA meeting will be Tuesday, October 22 at 8 p.m. in room 105 of Chapell Wilson Hail. Featured will be Gayle Knox who has served on the Presbyterian Church's Lesbian and Gay Concerns Commit­ tee, She will speak on the current status of gays in the Presbyterian Church. Children's Councll-The Children's Council will meet on Monday, October 28 at 7 p.m. at University Hall, For more information call 264-2071. American Animation on Sunday, October 20 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is St. AWS Film Series—The Association of Women Students is sponsoring a showing of the film Killing Me Softly on Monday, October 21 at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is free. Miscellaneous Financial Aid—The Financial Aid Office would appreciate the return IBSA—International Business Student of: Directory Of Financial Aid For Association is presenting a film and Women. This was placed in the program entitled Going Interna­ reception area as reference tional, to be held Monday, October material, but they have no duplicate 21 in room 103 of Walker Hall from 9 copies available at this time. a.m. until noon. The public Is welcome. North Carolina Agency of Telecommunlcatlons-The North Films APPS Film Series—The APPS Films Series will present Figures In a Land­ scape. Tuesday, October 23 at 1, 5 and 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is free. The film Fantastic Planet will be presented by the Film Series on Satur­ day, October 19 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is S1. The Film Series will present Best of Music Carolina Agency of Telecommunica­ tions is sponsoring OPEN-net on Boone Cablevision on Friday, October 25 from 8-10 p.m. The North Carolina Crime Commission is scheduled to appear on the show with telephone call-ins. Phyllis Malns-An organ recital by Phyllis Mains has been rescheduled from October 10 to Thursday, October 17 at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. The concert is free and open to the public. Americas DinnerTable T VI 2 Half Pound Dinn Recital—A recital will be given by Drs. Glenn Muegel and Allen Kindt on Tuesday, October 22 at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Admission is free. including Soup & Salad, Potato and Dinner Bread ' for $7.99 with this coupon Workshops Boone, NC Faculty/Staff "Body Shop" Workshop—Marianne Adams, Move­ ment Specialist (HEPELS), will conduct two "Body Shop" workshops on Friday, October 18, from 9-10:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. in the Counseling Center Group Room. Enrollment is limited. Call CID, ext. 3040, for reservations, Phone ahead for carry-out 264-3210 N C O N C E MICHAEL W SMI COSTUMES COSTUME ACCESSORIES MASKS MAKE-UP Tickets may a l s o be purchased from the Cornerstone Bookstore in Boone. GREAT | SELECTION OF 1 COSTUMES | FOR THE | YOUNGER SET! I With Kathy Troccoli Billy Sprague Wednesday, October 30, 8:00 pm Anderson Auditorium. Montreal, NC Ticket Price: 89,00 lickels $9 In Advance Send C heck Or Money Order lo Student ( hristian Association, Montreal-Andcison Collet Monlreat, Nonh Carolina 28757 1 11! molt information call I (704) 66V Soil, fvl 271 Hot Sandwich Plat at Western Steei Choose From 4 Complete hi Western Steer hot sandwich platters—priced to p sized to satisfy. Served with your choice of extra I fries or baked potato with free sour cream and wh margarine. Great prices, great Western Steer sane platters. It's your choice — PARTIES TOO! Boon* Rental 110S E. King Street Boone, MC 26607 706-264-5000 Avery County Rental Rt. 2 Box 109-A Banner Elk, RC 28604 704-896-6301 with cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle S35-A Faculty St. NEXT TO FOOTSLOGGERS Boon*, N.C. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA Tender Bi of Chit £fh* 2 2 0 0 6 * 0 4 20" pizza with 1 topping , 4 large $10.00 ExP- 0ct - 30 One coupon per pizza Save $4.50 Drinks for only $1.00 off any 14" $2.00 off any 20 $1.90 off any 16" One coupon per pizza Natural Fillet of Flounder in breaded crust with lettuce, tomato, pickle / / OpenF Sirloin S Exp. Oct. 30 smothered in mi gravy, or topi peppers and Free Large Drink one with any 10" pizza two with any 14" pizza Hot sandwich platters vi choice of potato at one i low price. three with any 16" pizza Preserved as a Public Service Announcement One coupon per pizza Exp. Oct. 30 $2.00 off any 10", 14", 16", 20" Western Steer Family STSSKH0VSS SUPREME PIZZA One coupon per pizza Exp. Oct. 30 I985 WBBtsrn SIbri Mom n' Pop's. #1 & #2 Highway 3 Boone �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 17, 1985 Entertainment Ml Students direct one-acts By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor So who's negative? I had decided to write this week's column responding to certain allegations om a few dedicated readers that my column seems only to carry a negative essage. It was surprising to me too, but, I do want to talk about it. However, •st I want to say something (gasp!) positive. Yes, positive! Sound the horns! dl out the marching bands! Here it comes.. .1 was on Sanford Mall last iday afternoon, enjoying the "Ball on the Mall" featuring The Vibrosonics. :cause of an off-campus job, I could not stay for the duration of the event, it while I was there I did see something I thought was great. I saw what oked like hundreds of students sitting around the mall, some drinking beer, me not, but all enjoying the music, relaxing and having a good time. It isn't a "Let's get drunk and trash the mall," event, but a well-controlled >cial gathering with, as far as I could tell, people cooperating with one •other. I would like to thank the SGA, APPS, and whoever else involved, for Til is special event" 1 would also like to 'hank the students who 1 {] tended—drinkers and nondrinkers alike—for showing the University that we ^ elcome these events and while enjoying events we can act responsibly. Now, back to the first question at hand. Are my columns negative? Somele obviously thinks so. Then someone said to me that they weren't negative, it realistic. I do admit that in the past few weeks, I have not found anything isitive to write about. I write what's on my mind, as long as it somehow perins to entertainment. That means I can voice my opinion on things from the PPS Film council, to WASU, to Miss America contests. 1 could write about e different kinds of people you can meet at parties, but 1 don't find that very teresting or thought provoking. After all, part of the purpose of my column to make you stop and think. It's too bad that everything's not a garden of ses. I, no less than anyone else, wish that life was "Leave it to Beaver" runs. (Well, maybe that's taking things a bit too far.) To bring things closer to home, I desperately wish that The Romantics ncert had sold out, or that the new pornography law actually served its iginal purpose, or that WASU played music that "everyone" could enjoy, nfortunately these wishes were not granted. Unfortunately, there are things at I don't agree with. Things that I think are wrong. I voice my opinion iout these things, just as you readers have every right to voice your opinion i our editorial page. 1 gladly welcome your letters and comments. It means at someone out there is thinking and doing at the same time. I'm not asking lyone to agree with me. But, at least once in a while, I'm asking you to think. >u can voice your opinion as well as I. If you don't agree with something I've itten, write a letter saying, "Robert, I disagree with you," or, "Robert, >ur facts are wrong," or even, "That was a good article, but here are some ings you left out." You are free to respond however you like. Not just to tat I write or what appears on my page, but on any subject covered or not vered by The Appalachian. I have also been accused of just sitting around complaining, but not really ling anything. That's interesting, considering that I spend 60% of my time th The Appalachian, 60% of my time with University Theatre, and 60% of y time with various other groups and organizations (including APPS.) It esn't add up! That's 180% not including an off-campus job and that often erlooked thing called schoolwork. I wish I did have time to just complain: , - I en I could sit around and say nasty things about the person who would write •• is column in my place. Finally, I ask you, has my column offered you a subject that you've never ally thought about? Has it made you realize a thing or two? Has it made you Mr tnt to get more informaiton? Has it made you angry (either at me or at some* ie else)? Has it made you laugh? Has it made you wonder? If so, then good, cause that's what it's supposed to do. On this Entertainment page there is basic, objective coverage of events, but 'leasei ; also have movie reviews, album reviews and other reviews, as well as my lumn, that you may or may not agree with. As news reporters we have nitations, but as reviewers or columnists, to be honest with ourselves and our aders, we cannot change our opinion so that it would sit better with the 'ministration, or even with the readers themselves. I realize that I am wide en to criticism, as any columnist, reviewer, or editor is, but we have too ch to say to remain quiet. The director silently paces around the empty theatre seats as the actors rehearse their scene. This specific show, however, is different from other shows at University Theatre. It is not directed by Director of Theatre Susan Cole or by any of the other faculty directors, nor is it on the main stage of Chapell Wilson Hall. This show is cast and directed by a student and is performed in I.G. Greer Arena Theatre. It's a University Theatre One-act play. Every semester University Theatre presents a set of one-act plays directed by students of Cole's Directing II class. The class requires that each stu­ dent directs one act. For two hours' credit, each student takes on the challenge of choosing a script that they can work with, holding audi­ tions, conducting rehearsals and presentig the finished product to a public that has paid at least $1 for the show. Cole admits her students are free to be creative. "I pretty much let the students go in their own direc­ tions. I act more as an advisor. I won't step in unless something is in really bad shape," she said. The director, after choosing the cast, has about six weeks to prepare the play for production. That includes rehearsals, prompting, props, costumes and technical rehearsals. Cole said, "Preparing a one-act is an excellent chance for theatre majors to gain the experience of directing a pro­ duction. The Theatre plans two one-acts for this weekend. Tennessee, directed by theatre major Lorin Knouse, and Where Are You Going, Hollis Jay?, directed by theatre major Catherine Perdue. Tennessee is by Romulus Linney. It is set in the mountains of North Carolina and deals with a typical hard-working frontier family. An old woman appears unexpectedly to the family, and tells them of her youth spent on the farm that they now own. She tells them that years ago, to ward off her suitors, she declared that she would never marry any man who would take her to Tennessee. However, one man did accept her dare. Cast members are Karen Duckett, Doug Beckham, Jeff Hatley and Ann Marie Williams. Where Are You Going, Hollis Jay? was written by Benjamin Bradford, and is a comedy about first love and all the insecurities of adolescence. Debra Thalimer and Curt Swain are the two young loves in this play. A common misconception is that theatre auditions are open only to theatre majors. Perdue said, "The theatre encourages anyone interested to try out. Auditions are open to any student or faculty regardless of acting experience. We need as many people as possible to audition to guarantee that the right person is chosen for each part." Victoria Rives, another Directing II student who directs a show in November, views the one-acts as an opportunity to search for and discover different facets of her talent as a director. "Through hands-on ex­ perience," she said, "the directing students learn about the problems as Appalachian Photo by T.t. Hoff University Theatre presents two one-acts this weekend, Tennessee a Where You Going, Hollis Jay? well as the rewards of putting on their last 3 years, University Theat own play." Playcrafters have produced origin Rives then spoke of the experimen­ one-act plays written by studenl tal side of the one-act plays. staff and faculty members. "The "Sometimes it is important to shows," admits one Playcrafte remember that the performance is not member, "are very experimental, b intended to be as professional as a they are usually written, produci major production, and should be and directed by students." Cole would like to stress that ticke viewed as an experimental chance for student directors as well as actors," for this weekend's shows or any of tl one-act productions are available she said. Chapell Wilson or at the door of tl Not only are there these one-acts I.G. Greer Arena Theatre on perfc for Directing II, but every year for the mance night for $1. Beer and Vibrosonics invade Sanford mall By ANDREA DAVENPORT -,.4n>*la<*ia» Stefl Writer In an unprecedented move last Friday, SGA sponsored an alcoholic "Ball on the Mall", featuring the local band the Vibrosonics. This event was a new addition to ASU's Homecoming and the first time alcohol has been allowed on the mall. teals The Vibrosonics Seth Lawless, vice president of SGA, said the general attendance was approximately six hundred to eight hundred students. Lawless said, "I would like to thank the student body for their good conduct and participa­ tion." Lawless explained, "We chose the Appalachian Photo by Loro Lynn Hodgo* Vibrosonics because they are an on Sanford Mall upbeat band that creates fun. I thought they would put the student body in a mood for Homecoming." The students supported Lawless' statement. Student Mac Franklin, said, "The Vibrosonics offers music that relates to anything from The Who to The Grateful Dead. They are Lullaby, and Don't Cha Feel Like a good dance group." Rob Mathews Making Love. AJ Meets Davy DMX added, "If the Vibrosonics did more features T-jazz and computer beats original material, they would progress with Blow, DJ AJ Scratch (Aaron in the music industry." O'Bryant) and Davy D (David From the minutes of the October 8 Reeve). Hello Baby is a melodious greeting to a special female and has Senate meeting, Attorney General Brenda K. Starr on vocals. If I Ruled Tom Balaguer presented the alcohol The World is an ironic, but generous policy and its stipulations as they song also on the Krush Groove related to the "Ball on the Mall". Soundtrack. AJ Is Cool is a tribute to The policy included a 14% limita­ AJ, and contains blasts from the past. MC Lullaby is a backward message to tion on all alcohol. All beer and wine all the MC's in the world. Finally, was to be carried in 12 oz. cans and Don 7 Cha Feel Like Making Love is a limited to one six-pack. Neither provacative ballad which sets the bottles nor kegs were permitted. Those with alcohol were to remain mood for making love. Although America is not one of within a roped off area during the Blow's most musically powerful concert. All coolers were to be albums, it does have an impact all it's inspected and identification was own. Kurtis "Blows" America away required for all students with again with his royally stylistic rap and alcoholic beverages. David Fitzpatrick, treasurer of songs. Kurds "Blows" away America on LP By STACY MURRAY Appalachian Staff Writer Rapping at its royal best can be >und in the LP America, the latest Kurtis Blow, a.k.a. "King of aP " Using streetwise insight and lent, Blow asks some interesting estions and comes up with some ,eresting answers. /^mer'ca> lhe title track and lead vith It! n®'e>'s the centerpiece of the album. mato, merica has a democratic theme with cellent images of our country. The ledge of Allegiance, World War III, ;ace and destruction are echoed toughout the song. Months of t 'rary research and studio engineer8 went into the preparation of utiliz8 bits of original speeches from R. JFK, Nixon, MacArthur, •*A| ;a 8an, and Martin Luther King, Jr. °ng others. Lending their voices, "terica is a haunting, funk-fortified Bre :1 Fat St* musl oppe,; ind"' of s wif ie 9'e "rap" on America. Experience as an MC at Small's Paradise and other locations in his native Harlem, Blow's first recording, Christmas Rappin'," was released in 1979 when he was 20 years old. Blow's first two 12" singles were the first two rap songs recorded on a major label by a male artist to be certified gold. There began spreading of interna­ tional rap/hip-hop/b-bop music. Blow's previous albums include: Kurtis Blow, Deuce, Tough, Party Time?, and Ego Trip, which all set the stage for the rap explosion. Through half the world Blow has spread his rap through concert tours. A mentor to a legion of rap per­ formers, and a premier producer of rap records, Blow has produced the Sweet Gee's Games People Play to the Fearless Four's Problems of the World to the Fat Boy's debut and follow-up albums. Blow intends to add film to his kingdom next. He wrote, produced, and performed the title tune as well as acted a featured role in the film, Cry of the City. Blow also co-stars with Sheila E. in the film Krush Groove, written and directed by Michael Schultz. Four of the six soundtrack cuts were written and produced by Blow (the other two jire by Prince): the title track, Krush Groovin', If I Ruled the World (both performed by Blow), All You Can Eat and Pump It Up (by the Fat Boys briefly appearing with Blow's proteges Run-D.M.C. in Krush Groove). Of the songs on Blow's latest LP there are: America, America Dub Mix, Super Sperm, A J Meets Davy DMX, Hello Baby, If I Ruled The World, Respect To The King, A J Is Cool, Summertime Groove, MC Stock up for the weekend with these Specials!! Old Milwaukee Busch Budweiser Olympia Paul Masson Sutter Home White Zinfandel 9.00/ case 4.50 / 12 pk 11.75 / case 2.40 / 6 pk 3 liter $6.35 The idea of beer in Boone v widely accepted by the students. Ji Tillman said, "The concert was a v< progressive movement in the soc scene at ASU. It proves that t students are able to remain unc control and conduct themseh responsibly even with alcoho beverages in Boone." "The concert was a big success think we should be able to do again," stated student Caroli Stowe. Many students appeared to take same attitude. Steve Frye said, really enjoyed the band. They are like a commercial radio station. Tl offer a variety of music to tl audience. I like that." In addition to alcoholic bevera and the Vibrosonics, there w students participating in volley! games and various other small s activities. There were no reported proble during or after the event. Paul Isa a campus police officer, conclud "We were not really expecting i problems. It was more or 1 something done on a trial basis think everyone enjoyed the band." agreement with the students Isa added, "It would be nice to se« done again." Dr. Henry McCarthy is an Associate Professor of Education who supports: •"Improved town and university relations through: -revision or removal of the present noise ordinance -placing the Student Government president on the Boone Town Council as an ex officio member (Dr. McCarthy served as an SGA president at ETSU) *The right of ALL citizens to vote in a beer and wine referendum. •"Continued funding of the Appal Cart System. $4.10 Kegs as low as $42.00 Call for Reservations , 3# SGA, confirmed, "Before attain possession of any alcoholiirbeverag students were required to present tf driver's license and an ASU ID care He added, "Students that were eli ble to drink were given a mark indicate their eligibility." There were no cover charges attend the concert. The funding v supplied by student activity fee mor which is budgeted to the Division Student Programs. 295-7605 Bill Cox's Cheese House 321 By- Pass Blowing Rock ( Beside Pizza Hut) Hours M-Th 9-10 F- Sat. 9-11 Sun 12-7 VOTE Henry McCarthy —for ASU representation on the Town Council— November 5 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii|lni)||ii Sollecii Lunch Special -- U) $ 3.00 a> Best Buy In Tc HI §Z Hi Your Choice 0 O Salad, Pizza, Te< * N LAilCWEEN PARET Or Salad, Sandwich •2 Sf 3 < 1§E f 2ND, & 3DD prim Or Salad, Lasagna, £0 A $3.00 Lunch fcf ccstunes Hours 11:00-2:00, 4:00- "Carte tc ycui faveiite music" Lunch Monday-Fri 120-A Rivers St., Boone llenir^ let! Brownbagging perm lllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m i l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i i i i i , , , , , Strttch the student dollar w » 1 Specials this tcc LITE 5.60/ 13| PABST 5.50/ N HARM'S 3.05/1 TUBORG 3.30/ , R-B-Q go further. . .9 Our prices are worth the extra mile^' 236 East King Street 264-0651 Mon - Sat 11:00 am - 8:00 pm Sandwich Special BBQ Sandwich French Fries and Drink $2.25 plus tax MEISTERRRA 1.99/ (3 GROCERIES RCSCH *.*0/ 1 REER GAS ICE RCDWEISER WINE LONG NEC! 10.00/ cai 395 3003 Let Us Cater Your Next Party The Chi 0's loved us and you will too!!! Just phone 264-0651 for more information glHCOtfttBHili l|f Watauga Village Shttpping Center PEPSI Stop by Taco Bell for Details S ) Mr Celebrate 24 years of the great taste of Taco Bell with 24 years of America's Hottest Sports Car! udweiser. KING OF BEERS. Appalachian State Intramurals WELCOME PARENTS AND FAMILIES TO OUR CAMPUS ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Tasse Alexander scored the 2 goals for the Blue Brigade soccer team in a 2-0 victory! In football, outstanding player Tammy Wilcox of Tight Ends led her team to a 14-0 victory against Special Edi­ tion. •Athletes can pick up t-shirts in Intramural Office. Upcoming Activity Entry Deadlines: # Win one of 24 Corvettes from 1962 to this year's model in the Wheels, Reels & Meals Sweepstakes! It Win one of 24 VCRs and one of 24 award-winning movies from '62 to 85 Corvette is a registered trademark ot Chevrolet Motor Division. PI I AM I'RI MM I Ills< ()l l'< >\ W III \ < >R|)| R|\(, : \MI Kl ,OODO\IA01VIMl'• I •RIM U R \ \ I s TACO HELL I I SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK or Win free meals from Taco Bell worth $10.00 each! City Zip Phone (Home) (Work) Age 50C off j The regular price of I Nachos BellGrande I Name Add res EXRnOMXMl_ri: 5K Road Race is Monday, October 21 at 4:00 p.m. BroomeKirk Gym • Use tlu- coupons provided to enter Wheels. Reels. & Meals and to save on great tasting Taco Bell food items! 2 Regular Tacos ss, $ .99 Wrestling (weigh-in Oct. 28) entries due October 21 Basketball Free Throw October 21 Water Polo October 21 •IL\M ONIM< VI po\ I'l K PI KM»\ III \R OKDII KIM. IMU)\XMI \\\ (rimKOHT.R \\ \MIRIDIMPIION IMII PRI <>l IIIIMOI PON < I'l VIM NOi \ \l I is f\<, IA< I VI I « KIM \l K \l PARI l<I IPM | >OTH(OHI I (.OODONIA Wis TACO BELL i EXPIRES OCT 31 Cross Country Race Results: Flying Tigers won the male team division with the first 3 finishers and individual finisher 1st place Tim Parker. East Hall Girls took the female team division. Barbara Daye from The Scooters team placed 1st for the individual female division. ASU Rugby Club vs Campbell Sat, Oct. 19 2:00 p.m. State Farm Field Ultimate Frisbee took tl Peak Week Tournamen held this past weekend at State Farm Field in a 4-0 sweep. ikb&uhjpiyoul �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 'to fotyf Of Ei ©Q I Bill Wallana JMU contest big for Apps By JERRY SNOW # Ten not be based on who you're playing. It doesn't matter if you're going up against the Green Bay Packers or the Cub Scouts, you've got to be ready for that team on the other side of the football." Appalachian Sports Editor Who will it be in the SC: Settle or Lamb Though Saturday's 1:00 p.m. kickoff between James Madison and '> Teg ASU is not a Southern Conference game, it still holds importance for the Mountaineers. sPec It s not important in some factors because it's not a conference game," There will be more at stake than sole possession of first place in the said ASU head coach Sparky Woods, Southern Conference when Appalachian State meets Furman University on whose club stands 3-2 overall and )-12 the gridiron October 26. shares first place in the SC with ridoy It will also give us a good idea just who should take the SC player-of-the- Furman sporting a 2-0 league mark. year award home at the end of the season. The Apps also cracked the division e. NC The players who will be going head to head are ASU tailback John Settle I-AA national polls this week sharing and Furman quarterback Bobby Lamb. a six-way tie for 19th. Kitted Both have been named league player-of-the-week twice and both lead the conference in their respective categories. It's so important to cross this big """"Willi Settle outdistances all other competitors in rushing by 54 yards per game hurdle,'' continued Woods. "It's with a 138.8 average. He also leads the conference in all-purpose running with happened so many times in the past a 147.2 average when you add in 42 yards through the air. that a team beats somebody that If the Miracle Mountaineer in the backfield can produce the way he has so maybe they were not supposed to far this year, he will be setting records left and right. beat, and then turn around the next The first he will have his sights set on is the top season rushing performance week and get blistered." record for. ASU of 1,336, which was set by David Neeld back in 1970 Woods pointed out a prime exam­ pk If Settle keeps his average up, he will finish with 1,527 yards. This would give the junior a total of 2,935 for his career, eclipsing Emmitt Hamilton's ple in 1983 when then head coach school record of 2,585 set in the mid-seventies. Mack Brown opened the season with And he would still have one more year left. a 27-25 win over Wake Forest. Settle has already claimed possession of fourth place on the career rushing list with 2,102 and needs but 58 more to take over third place. With a big win under their belt, the He is also shooting for the most 100-yard rushing games in a season which is Apps waltzed into Conrad Stadium five. the next week to host James Madison, / 6 He already has four. And that is out of only five games, remember. who brought the Mountaineers down The most in a career is 10. Settle laughs at that, because he already has nine out of the clouds with a 24-20 upset. Now back to the other guy—Lamb. The Dukes are not an ACC power, ii Last week, the Paladin signal-caller must have thought he was a superman on the field, he threw for 226 yards and rushed for 138. Needless to say, he was and may even be looked at as "that unanimously selected offensive player-of-the-week. team in 6p Lamb leads the league in total offense in one game for his performance of Furman between the Chattanooga and games." 364 yards last week. The senior also made a superb showing against South When asked if this will affect the Carolina State earlier this season chalking up 284 total offensive yards. In this emotional level of his players, Woods category, Lamb boasts a 192.1 average per game. said: "Your emotional level should He also leads in passing efficiency with a statistic of 211.68. He has thrown for 13 TD's and has only three interceptions. Lamb and his teammates are sporting an awesome team this year, leading ]RS the league with 479.5 total yards per game and scoring 37.3 per game on the average. m So cast your ballot. Who should it be? The annual "Laps for the Apps" I will go with Settle. jogathon will be held on November 17 "They have gotten the most attention so far this season," said ASU coach at 2 p.m. on the track at Conrad Sparky Woods. "But it's only October. I hope they choose the best player. Stadium. They will have to consider statistics." This annual campus-wide fundraisHow will Woods feel if Settle gets it? ing event provides an opportunity for "It will bring more attention, and it will help in recruiting." campus organizations to raise money Settle proves that he cannot be stopped if he does not want to—exemplified for their treasury while at the same when he ran over USC's famed "fire ant" defense for 193 yards. time assisting the Yosef Club and the And they were one of tile best defenses in the country. 1 guess that makes athletic department. Settle one of the best rushers in the country. The Yosef Club is the athletic fundraising arm of the ASU Foundation, Inc. All monies raised provide athletic scholarships for the nineteen inter­ collegiate sports sustained by ASU athletics. The ASU offense will be facing a 50 front defense that includes noseguard Doug West, who crams 269 pounds into a 5 11 frame. "Their defense is big and strong," said Woods. "They play with a lot of leverage. They're not fancy and that's why they're good on defense." JMU's offense is quite to the con­ trary as the Apps will be facing the only Wing T offense they will see all season. "They'll run traps, misdirec­ tions, bootlegs, you name it," said Woods. "It's kind of like who's got it now." After winning their first two games including a 14-9 victory at ETSU, the Dukes have lost four straight contests in a 20-13 loss to Lafayette last week, James Madison turned the ball over six times. is 6 On the other hand, ASU hasn't committed a turnover in the past four games and rank in the nation's top five with a +2.8 turnover margin (per game). "I feel it's the most important statistic with the exception of scor­ ing," said Woods. "It's the thing I'm most proud of. If you play good on defense and don't turn it over, you really have a chance." ASU has one of the top defenses in n Appalachian Photo by MIL* Sport UT-C's David McCrary bats away this attempted pass to ASU's Keith Isom the Southern Conference as they Southern Conference, but Woo< showed in a 25-0 win over UT-C last said this game is important too. week holding the Mocs to 119 total yards on offense. "At the end of the season, the It will be difficult not to look past question everybody asks is what JMU knowing that the October 26 your record," said Woods. "W matchup at Furman will play a large got to count James Madison just role in determining who wins the we do Chattanooga and Furman. Yosef jog-a-thon set Top Twenty Poll In past jogathons, sororities, frater­ nities and other campus organizations have helped raise more than $15,000 for the scholarship program. Several of the clubs have raised $1,500 for themselves in this project. The obliga­ tion is minimal and the time to com­ plete the project is nothing, compared to the benefits your club can receive. thlete of the Week reeland gets first areer interception By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer I Being in the right place at the right ime can definitely prove advanageous. Just ask ASU's David •reeland who took advantage of a 'ass intended for a UT-C receiver and inverted the interception into a David Freeland ^•yard touchdown to spark the Mountaineers in their stunning 25-0 octory over defending Southern Coner®nce Champs UT-Chattanooga. Besides making him this edition of e Appalachian's Athlete of the eek. this feat goes into Freeland's •ersonal record book as his first col'giate interception and touchdown. It was euphoric," described an ated Freeland about the crowd and ^["-inspiring play. "On the field the '"I is gold. Whenever you get a ance to grab it, it's best to take adantage." Along with contributing to the eam' s Homecoming victory, teeland's entire game performance tovided personal satisfaction. He fered a dislocated right knee-cap ^r'n8 the final practice before the estern Kentucky game, causing him roiss that game and also subsequent F»on against The Citadel. He was able to participate in 35 P? at Wake Forest, but was really . lng forward to playing healthy a n "I' Because this game was his first awhile, he was really psyched up r a good effort. •"eeland began his football career JJ his freshman year in high school, mainly because of his "pretty decent size. I looked a lot to heroes (on the football scene) and my stepfather wanted me to get into something," remembered Freeland. "But in tenth grade I didn't participate in any sports, I just lifted weights." Pumping iron proved highly beneficial to this 6'0", 225 pound defensive end who was recruited his junior year by a coach. "My senior year I must have excel­ led a great deal, as was evident by the many offers I received," said this Tallahassee, Florida native whose mailbox was filled with recruitment offers from Southwest Louisiana, The Citadel, and University of Cen­ tral Florida, to name a few. "Appalachian said I'd have the op­ portunity to start my first year," said Freeland. "Whereas the University of Florida and some other bigger schools said I might have to red-shirt the first year. I wanted to play." Citing his self-proclaimed weaknesses such as his "height at times, when the other team has tall of­ fensive linemen," Freeland feels his most important contribution to the team is one that isn't necessarily related to the actual game. "I think some of the players look up to me for leadership, to act as an example," said Freeland, a physical education major who hopes to coach someday with his sights set on even­ tually going into physical therapy. "I try to help everyone out if I can." Looking to Saturday's Family Day game against James Madison, Freeland is naturally hoping for a vic­ tory, but stresses that too much con­ fidence could be detrimental. "We've got to win," he asserted, "but we can't go into the game with a lackadaisical attitude. After all, they are the eighth leading rushing team in the nation." Besides joining the team in their at­ tainable goal of winning that coveted Southern Conference title and ring, Freeland wants to double his tackles from last year (39). So far this year he has amassed 20. "I look at it this way," he said. "The more tackles I get, the less yar­ dage they get." Any official campus group is invited to participate. Anyone interested should contact John Weaver at 262-2268, or come by the Sports Infor­ mation Office in Broome-Kirk gym for more details before October 21. NCAA Division l-AA Poll Not*: Following is the NCAA Division l-AA Top Twenty, with first-place votes in porentheses and total points in the balloting: Record 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Richmond, Va. (3) Grambling St. (1) Middle Tennessee St. Idaho Furman, S.C. Mississippi Valley Nevada-Reno Louisiana Tech 6-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 5-1-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 5-1-0 Pts 79 77 71 67 66 58 54 51 tie Northern iowa 10. Georgia Southern 11. Delaware St. 12. William and Mary, V. 13. Murray St., Ky. tie NE Louisiana 15. SW Missouri St. 16. Marshall 17. E. Washington 18. Akron 19. Appalachian St. tie Arkansas St. tie Colgate. N.Y. tie Delaware tie Southern, La. tie Western Carolina 5-1-0 5-1-0 6-1-0 4-2-0 4-1-1 4-1-0 4-1-1 5-1-1 5-1-0 4-2-0 3-2-0 3-3-0 4-1-0 4-2-0 4-1-0 3-2-1 51 38 37 34 3C 3C 25 20 16 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 Big Apple Road Race T w o Weeks 'Til Race Time For those wishing to continue in their preparation of The Other Big A Road Race, here is a progression chart, compiled by professor Jim Deni. race will take place at 10 a.m. on November 2, starting behind BroomeGym. It is advised to consult a physician before any strenuous physical tion. Here are three methods of preparation for the race. Choose that » fits your needs. If you want to run, jog or walk (at your own pace) all or part of The C Big Apple Road Race course, meet Jim Deni, Dave Mclntire, Bob Feid Barbara Daye in front of Broome-Kirk Gym on Tuesday, October 22 at p.m. PROGRESSION CHART Distance in Miles Method I Monday T uesday Wednesday 4 4 414 6V1 5 4 4>A Rest 3'/2 Saturday 6V* J4 3/ Sunday 4 5 College Football Pro ^nostications GAMES HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor BILL W ALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor James Madison at ASU Citadel at UTC Penn at Davidson ETSU at Furman VMI at Marshall Clemson at Duke Auburn at Georgia Tech Maryland at Wake UNC at NC State Virginia Tech at Virginia Michigan at Iowa Tennessee at Alabama Pitt at Rutgers Miami (Fla.) at Oklahoma West Virginia at Arkansas ASU UTC Penn Furman Marshall Clemson Auburn Maryland UNC Virginia Michigan Alabama Pitt Oklahoma Arkansas ASU UTC Penn Furman Marshall Clemson Auburn Maryland UNC Virginia Iowa Alabama Rutgers Oklahoma Arkansas Last Week 11- 4 Overall 79-26 JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Method 1 6 J4 3/ Thursday Friday The Yosef Club jog-a-thon was a success last year Method II V/i Rest DALLAS REESE WASU Sports Director ASU UTC Penn Furman Marshall Clemson Auburn Maryland NC State Virginia Iowa Alabama Rutgers Oklahoma Arkansas ASU UTC Penn Furman Marshall Clemson Auburn Maryland UNC Virginia Iowa Alabama Pitt Oklahoma Arkansas 12- 3 11- 4 11- 4 76-29 73-32 73-32 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 17, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C\ KOPRKV Ediloi KOBKRT W. ZILLIOI X. The Appalachian a published every Tuesdav and Thursday nf Ihe iti'atlemic rear, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian uelamies FORI M letters. These should should he Ic/ied on a axis-spaced line and include Ihe author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigneil letters will noi be puhlishctl. The Appalachian reserves the rifthl to decline publuvlion of any letter or ru etht letters for the purposes of space or clarity, l etters should he dehsrrerl to office 52-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O Has VD25. ASU. Boone. \.C. 2860k. Opinions expressed m the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classifierI ad deadline is .1 p.m. f relay for Tuesday's /xt/ier and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines am noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday /tapers, nnpei-liwh: The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business stall and 262-3104 for the editorial division. Produ, lion Manager FRANCES HENVILIJE, THE APPALACHIAN Commentary Business Manager CATHY STL ART. \ews Editor COI.BY I). CALDWELL, El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor W ALLAC E BAINE. Opinion Page Editor MIKE SPARKS. EVIN W(K)I)S. Photo Editor Co/n Editor Get off your Apps Know them by their deeds By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE Appalachian Columnist God, but events I have been witness to make me believe that some of them represent something on the contrary. come to you in sheep's clothing, but, underneath are wolves on the prowl will know them by their deeds. None those who cry out "Lord, Lord" wil, the Kingdom of heaven, but only the who does the will of the father in hei When that day comes, many will p/ec "Lord, Lord, have we not prophesizi your name? Have we not exorcised di by your power? Did we not do many, miracles in your name as well? Then i Lord witI declare to them solemnly " knew you. Out of my sight, you evil The Oxford Dictionary defines religion as "belief in a super human power or powers to be obeyed and I believe in God, but I am sick and tired of worshipped as the creator." Depending on what preachers who parade themselves around as the Last week's unsuccessful Romantics concert offers us an opportuni- your religion is, there are certain things bound to y to reassess the role of concerts at ASU and the manner in which they you to be obeyed and practiced as a worthy and representatives of God on this planet. They make their own self-interest override the principles of the ire executed. Approximately 1,500 people bought tickets to see the devoted member of such a religion. religion they claim to follow. If they tell you Romantics. The concert budget had to pick up the rest of the tab for If a Christian preacher talks to you, he will tell something with which you do not agree, they he show. Events such as this are not planned to bring in profits, but you to obey the Ten Commandments. A Muslim automatically presume that you are a die-hard vhen they do not break even they use money that could be put toward preacher would tell you to practice the five pillars of subject of Satan. nore shows. Islam, and a Buddhist preacher would tell you to Dave Robertson walked into his position of director of Student Pro- seek refuge in the teachings of Buddha. If there is anything that distinguishes humans trams last summer and found himself planning a Homecoming concert from other animals, it is the ability to think and This is exactly what will happen to n vith no student input. Despite this handicap, along with time and I used to be one of the fanatical, blindfolded come to his or her own conclusion. He who does not preachers parading themselves aroui noney restrictions, he was able to put together a concert. After re- believers of preachers who say that they are God's think on his own is nothing more than an animal. representatives of God, but doing so in earching the matter, the Romantics seemed to be the only band senator on Earth. But that mentality is gradually ivailable and therefore came to Boone. eroding in my belief system. I have met many I was once listening to a preacher discussing the They prefer calling a spade any other t On the surface this seems to be a plausible explanation for how the ministers and clergymen in my life. Some of them teachings of Islam, yet his way of preaching was spade. They are the ones who went to Ei oncert came to be. October generally serves as Homecoming month have left me with a skepticism of how truly they unmitigatedly un-Islamic. He based his preachings ing the Emperor Haile Selase's regime I on hatred in the worst racist form, which, to my the emperor as a godly person. TW hroughout the country, and many schools are in competition for a represent God. knowledge, is quite contrary to teachings of Islam. Moscow and brought us the cheerful nev imited number of performers. Therefore ASU's choices were limited •efore the decision-making process began. Most of the hypocrites in organized religion today Recently, I was also listening to a reverend demand­ is freedom of worship in Russia. They That is the point. The choices never existed. Homecoming weekend are making me hesitant to believe in what preachers ing money to fight against divestiture in South jamboree to South Africa under th ffers a full range of activities without the concert. Why not schedule a say. By necessity, I lived in one such preacher's Africa. When you ask him why, he will tell you that humanitarians, yet came back uttering it is morally unsound to subject our friends to such defeated their reason for going. After and to perform during a different time of year? People wonder why house for two nights last summer, only to find out that I would be made to leave after he had failed to an economic situation. You see, these people can week there, they knew who was a phor tudents don't stay in Boone during the weekends. Scheduling bands convince me in his way of thinking. What a gross, frame anything to be either religiously moral or was not. May God forgive them of thei uring months which have little other activities might keep people here, immoral. deeds. : ignorant act to be done by a man of the cloth! s well as provide the school more options of who to choose. There are still some good preachers Irganizers could look at which bands are touring over the period of I was once discussing the problem with a friend Before you hunt me down with words of anger around, those that believe in the g ;veral months rather than a single night. who claimed that the fault was with the religion and make me a topical issue in your sermon, I want preach it, those who will not sell the gi This leads us to the question, who chooses? Now that APPS (Apparather than with the preachers. He said he had heard you to know that I have said nothing but the truth, tianity for a handful of Kruggerran ichian Popular Programming Society) has been formed, students do. preachers twisting the words of God and kicking as according to your own religion. who will not fall to the bait of glorifyi obertson serves as coordinator of the program but relies on student their meaning around like a soccer ball in order to fit ed not to be, nor twist the words of C articipation to achieve the results. Not only does APPS contain a con- their own narrow way of thinking. But who are we to The New American Bible, Matthew 7:15-23 reads: own master plan. You may call me ;rt committee but it also handles films, stage shows at H'Appy's, club question them? They will tell you they represent Be on your guard against false prophets who want, but the struggle continues. tows at the Union Pub, recreation and tournaments and special events ich as Yofest. The students on these committees contribute ideas, make final decions, and then carry out the plans. They put effort into the events and re rewarded by knowing they had a chance to have their say. Although iPPS organized itself at the beginning of the semester it always elcomes new members and questions or comments. value of apparel entering this country. That con It is far easier to complain that there's nothing to do than to join a billion dollars we pay for textile and apparels al< To the Editor: roup such as APPS. APPS provides the vehicle by which the entercould have gone to revitalizing and spurning gro\ linment situation at Appalachian could change and provides you, the By DAVID KNOX BARKER economy. I wish to thank the ASU students Appalachian Columnist udents, the chance to make the decisions about what to bring to the for their support in the recent Boone rea. Can we in any way rationalize these enorma There are currently some 300 proposals before Congress Town Council primary. Without it, I Without student involvement APPS is pointless. To get involved, could not have made it into the up­ for the protection of American industry- from foreign Some poor fool will invariably ask. But how man rop by the Student Union and talk with Dave or stop by an APPS coming runoff election. competition. This is a staggering number and threatens the these restraints save? The cost per job saved is i very life of an expanding and growing economy. The days ble. Several studies have been done which shoi leeting. You may have just the suggestions they need. Special thanks to the many of national economic policy are over; we are in the dawn benefit ratio of trade restrictions: Consumers, y students who volunteered their of a new age where domestic considerations must be pay an estimated $110,000 a year in higher prices valuable time to work on the cam­ viewed in the light of international realities. I do not sup­ $24,000 a-year job in steel, $77,000 a year to sav< paign. Special thanks to the TKE port the sacrifice of domestic business for international a-year job in footwear, and $80,000 a year for; fraternity for the tremendous job development or some debased notion of the facts of the a-year job in textiles. they did distributing flyers offor the past several years campus opinion about SGA has invariably Don't think I'm going to leave the displaced' campus the night before the election. issue. The issue is that a number of U.S. industries believe :o one word, ineffective. It is refreshing to see that some traditions Special thanks to the eighteen of you the American people should be forced to subsidize and pay the unemployment office. Eliminate the barriers who took the trouble to go down to the bill for their inefficiencies and lack of responsibility to each displaced textile and apparel worker you'vt : the potential to be broken. change with the age and face the irreversible trends of the ings that could go to transaction assistance. Of cc the Board of Elections when you lg have not yet reached fall break and the student government has ly a fraction of the savings would go into i were unable to vote at your old poll­ world economy. eved more than many students would imagine. The Senate passed a assistance. The rest would go into the pocke ing place. Those votes got me se­ prohibiting unscheduled tests during the last five days of classes, cond place. The fact is that overall domestic industry is hurt by pro­ consumers and back into the economy for grow. d Campbell presented the Town Council a bill addressing the noise tectionism and not helped; but, more importantly, the The runoff election will be on nance, Community Affairs will have the student discount card November 5th. With your support, I brunt of this inefficiency falls on the consumer. The In remembering that for every action there ii lable in a few weeks and Academic Affairs is promoting a quieter can win on that day. With your sup­ lifeblood of the economy is the discretionary income of the and opposite reaction, we must consider wh iry environment, to name some of the issues the organization has consumer, and is the economic factor most threatened by port, I can serve as your represen­ tionism in Washington will bring in retalia ressed. protectionist policy. The storm clouds of trade war are Tokyo, Seoul, London, Peking, and Taipei. In tative on the Boone Town Council. he executive officers and cabinet members have spent more time in Thanks again for your help. forming on the horizon, and if allowed to continue, the the past, it would appear the reaction is ofte r offices in Workman Hall than past administrations. Their high days of growth and prosperity in the economy could be than the action. For example, in 1983 we resl darkened for decades. •gy level and concern over student matters deserve recognition. Sincerely, million worth of cotton blouses from Chit retaliated by cancelling $500 million worth of \ has the potential to change many things and we hope they will Saul Chase 309 Grand Blvd. What makes a democratic political system strong is that American grain, a brilliant move by our tinue in this direction. Boone, NC 28607 the individual is the central element; personal freedom Congress. This is an excellent example of how t and dignity are what make the system work. Likewise, tion of one industry shifts the burden onto anq una what makes the free market system or capitalism work is Being the critical type, I cherish inconsiste S1SBS 3? that the consumer is granted freedom to choose and to hypocrisy on the part of my fellow capitalist.' have free access in his decision making; the consumer is to industry has of lately made great gains in mod be the central force and pivotal element of the free market and efficiency due mainly, to imported machini C?R.O system. The consumer free of constraints creates the Coca-Cola is accosted for buying the best qua economic phenomenon of demand, and the business sector best price, overseas our textile and apparel lab free of restraints or props responds in the economic read, "Made in America with Czechoslovakia phenomenon called supply. Protectionism injected into machines, Swiss looms and Japanese water-je the system is a poison which distorts both supply and Sorry textile industry, we caught you with ) demand and creates inefficiency and waste in the system. down. How seriously can we take Lee Iacocca Wj him on TV urging us to buy American when he is There are enormous hidden costs in protectionism which Burberry raincoat imported from Englan, stifle the economy. The Center for the Study of American examples emphasize the reality of an int Business at Washington University released a study in 1983 economy that is here to stay and protectionist which should deter the protectionist Warlords, but has not that has got to go. proven to enlighten their self-centered ignorance. Competition and the free market are what Adjusting the study for inflation, the American consumer last year paid foreign governments and .foreign manufac­ American and world economy work. We need t< turers conservatively more than $4 billion for textile and can to support the removal of constraints and apparel quotas alone. Tack on another $19 billion for the consumer to make his choice unrestrained by tariffs, which are a tax we pay our government on the sistencies and greed of the protectionist. Gracious thanks to all supporters A short-sighted economic At last, an SGA UF£ IN Stepping across the gender gap By MIA MILLER Appalachian Columnist Living in America these days consistently compels one to wonder what is going on. What's going on in the government? Is it ours, or theirs? What's happening in the media? Subtle, yet severe penetration of our minds? What about Mother Earth, remember her? Will she even survive our lifetime? Questioning the status quo in these three areas alone reveals enough injustice to keep everyone of us crying ourselves to sleep at night for a long time. However, the underlying injustice that weaves through each of these is the domina­ tion of one human being over another based on gender. Gender asymmetry, which implies the alienation of male and female through polarization of "she" and "he," is the solid, archaic, and massive foundation of human injustice. It is the nucleus from which other injustices such as racist and fascist ideologies derive power. As a culture which is competitively rather than cooperatively based, where differences are emphasized and similiarities are rarely recognized it is safe to say, "it's little wonder we find it hard to understand equality." Say­ ing this does not mean we must never change it. How can we as women and men, together as humans, create ways to improve our poltiical, social and geographical surroundings? Realizing the inequitability of gender asym­ metry is a good beginning. Awareness of ourselves and our relation to others is the key to change. The way we relate to one another, woman to woman, man to man, and woman to man, is crucial. Why make a gender distinction, espeb trying to bring about \ within them? The disti already there. We are diff£ has been a constant H human culture and i reasonably assume it shall t Yet, more importantly, similar. Accepting gender c and integrating them in out using them as justify unequal access to scarce res' opportunities, material material, is needed first and, A transforming action wot next positive step in work", ridding our culture of get, inequities. If this sounds a is. It is also applicable. Tf about our culture, here it America. Ask yourself, "w' ideals that actually creat support the integration of f male?" You may be supris£l of believing... �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 17, 1985 Classifieds lloons but y. n* 'one 0j will, ' 'be onf 1 beavi 'en. Plead, esized -tf den\, ion Iany hen the >y "he, evil dtoe„, to many iround 3 in vain. over boone- balloon headquarters. All ^es, sizes, colors, and ssages! Costumed or Plain iveries! We rent costumes! 310 King St. Call 264-5022. OFESSIONAL TYPING— ters, manuscripts, papers, sletters, mailing lists, graphs, ounting, amortization edules, resumes, and tutoring. ter quality word processing lipment. Fast, efficient service. -3799. The Word Works, Inc. PERIOR SECRETARIAL rVICES—Expert typing, lofing, editing, and transcripn of hard copy or recorded terial. Word processing equipnt. Call Margaret Fisher at -0026. IS DATSUN 280Z, A/C, 4 ed, louvres, AM/FM Cassette, )50. Linda at 295-7109. ;W! The 1986 Cartoon CalenJ by Matt Groening $6.95. Also ailable LOVE IS HELL the ok $6.95 and the official LIFE HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) 00. (Add $2.00 postage and ndling to all items.) Payable to: Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) BLANK AUDIO AND VIDEO TAPES—Name brands. Large discounts. Free price list. Cosmos International Box 43056 St. Louis, MO 63143 MIXER PICTURES—and other occasions taken by Jeff Holden of Campus Photography. $2 per pic­ ture; enlargements up to poster size. Call 264-7974. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female to share two bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Call Heather or Carri—264-0673. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. FOR SALE—1980 Honda Prelude. Excellent condition. AM/FM cassette, electric sunroof, new tires, 5-speed, $3,500. 264-0368; leave message if no answer. 321 By-Poss :rs andrs ' gospel : gospel ands, fyingu f Godt ne anyt oh comes I s alone growth rmous many jo 1 is show a •s, you rices to save a for a J ;re is a what :aliation . In loo often s restrictt China, of ord >ur fat ow the anothf sistenci st. The moder® :hinery. qualih labels akian & :r-jet :h you' -a whe® he is*' gland. inteh1 nist hat m' sd to and by the TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY— Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-6221. The members of the KAPPA CHI CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI, professional business frater­ nity, would like to thank the management and staff of Giovanni's Restaurant for their warm hospitality and good food on October 5, 1985. The Chapter celebrated the 81st Anniversary of Alpha Kappa Psi, and the facilities at Giovanni's were much appreciated. Please , support the Specials: Bud Long Necks Becks Light or Dark Meisterbrau 1: sculptured nails or nail tips $ 5 . 0 0 off with Student I.D. during the month of You Open at 10am , Monday Saturday Walk-ins Welcome • Appointments 295-7509 Case 44 X-Large for! i j PANIC 99 r j price of $26.50 WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS, Italian place to Be phone 264-0391 321 next to Boone mall $7.39 Kegs To Go the Fast Free Delivery 295-7509 3.0 Liter •PIZZA- (OOfllWU North Moin Street and Hwy 221 Intersection Blowing Rock, NC 9.99 Case 4.39 6 pfe 3.19 12 pk October will always have a gorgeous Boone Heights Shopping Center, Suite 20/ Formerly the Rtiar Palace set of nails Take The Right Turn^ Almaden Ingglenook California Cellars ALL TYPES Beautiful Sculptured Nails or Nail Tips Sculptured or Natural Nail Repair Replacements & Saving Natural Nails Manicures & Pedicures C ^ j C iy p fa &i c AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY8 AVAILABLE JANUARY lstOne bedroom fully-furnishei apartment located within eas walking distance of ASU. Al utilities except phone included (ie water, cable, heat, electricity) Rent starts from $260.00 pe month. Security Deposit required Campbell's Apartments 264-4475 '77 MGM ORANG1 BLACKTOP CONVERTIBLE 4-speed with complete stere AM/FM cassette, great conditior $500 cash. Call anytime, ask fc Paul (704) 264-7173. HELP WANTED —Smoke: Hollow Christmas Trees need people to work during Fall Break Need 1 or 2 cars. Call Tony a 295-7495, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. IBM SELECTRIC, 6 additional carbon ribbons included, excellent condition, perfect term paper typewriter. $250.00: 262-5800. ROOMMATE NEEDED— Immediately! Four Seasons Apartments on Highway 105. Dishwasher, private balcony, disposal, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $150 a month. Call 963-6919. LOCAL DOCTOR'S OFFICE NEEDS MALE DONORS FOR ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION. Fee paid for each specimen. Call 264-9067. TENNIS & RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICE— Reasonable Rates. Special—Leoina 66 nylon, $9.00. Call Roy at 264-1255. Nail Salon And The Area's Largest 0 Selection Of Beer & Wine At The Best Prices ! i/9 STUDENTS—We develop and process 110-126-135 print film in 24 hours and discount the price 20%. At The Outdoorsman, corner of 321/421. HELP WANTED—Secretary part-time, 3 days a week 1-5 p.m. We don't want another pretty face. Basic clerical skills a must—will train for specifics. 262-5800. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top qualitypaper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS have just arrived at The Out­ doorsman; corner of 321/421. Large .J Free Coupon for sandwich when you bring a parent for dinner READY FOR A CHANGE Christmas isn't that far away! PSI, the county's leader in apartment rentals, will have efficiencies, 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom apartments coming open in January for those of you with a desire for something different. EFFICIENCIES— The Terrace- All utilities paid and only 1 bloc from Walker Hall. 1—BEDROOM— Woodwinds- Cross the street to campus . Low utilities and two parking places. Very Nice!! Panic is a dance , new music band )ct. 19- 8:30 pm Admission is pectt jt distil differ" t thr" d 0" i all re® tiy. ierd our ificati' resour ial andf" woi :.rkin« :lj# g<" ds . TO e in '1 wh*1 :reate of fe No Bottles rised $3.00 Parents over 30 get in free iff accompanied by an ASU student 2—BEDROOMS—Pinnacle Woods- Duplex type apartment, like living in a house. Large oak kitchen and private deck are; 3—BEDROOMS— Orchard Place- AU the rent utilities included in Small European style apartment with large deck area Ideal for 2 or 3 students and only 1 block from ASU. CALL PSI TODAY! 264-0735 Nights and Weekends 262-1345/264-5005 403 Furman Road Executive Arts Buildinfc Suite 7 Boone, N.C. 28607 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 17, 1985 /, WHICH IS MORE VALUADLE ? (Please check box) CM 295-71 i 1 m y w m MR I rAtflle ,v v? •AN UNBORN EAGLE DAN UNBORN CHILD If you chose the unborn child, sorry, you're wrong . . at least according to the laws in this country. You see, the penalty for taking or destroying an eagle's egg is $5,000.00 and a year in jail, but the penalty for taking an unborn child's life is nothing. In fact, people get paid a lot of money for doing it. Does something seem wrong to you? It is. Get in touch with us and we'll let you know how you can help to protect the unborn babies in this country. Let's take our children off the endangered list. If you or someone you know is facing an unwanted pregnancy, we'd like to help. Your child has tremendous value and there are many alternatives to abortion. We are here for you and your child. For local help contact: 919/760-3680 Salem Pregnancy Support 3410 Healy Drive Suite 205 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 If you need a ride to Winston-Salem or just need| to talk, please calli Steve & Christy Angle 20? Pine Street Boone, NC 28607 26L-101L For some free literature about abortion and the alternatives, or information on how you can help, write to: NATIONAL COMMUNICATION SERVICES BOX 1270. L1NDALE, TEXAS. US 1st Stop on The Left in Blowing Rock Budweiser Long Necks Busch Miller Lite BRE1 Beck's WIN! St. Pauli Girl "GO APPS BEAT JAMES MADISON \99 ,4. 757.71-1210 Valid I.D. Required vuutoro SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN WHY NOT IMPRESS SOMEONE YOU KNOW? LET THEM EXPERIENCE MAKOTO'S SERVING STEAKS & SEAFOOD IN THEIR OWN INCOMPARABLE WAY. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE CAFETERIA BUFFET All you would like to eat East Wing .99 4:30 - 6:30 pm Baked Chicken Pork Che Fish Basket Yellow Squa Green Beans French Frie Cabbage Dessert Beverage $ 4.29 Potato Bar , Salad Bar and Reg. Hot available in West Wing EACH COURSE OF THE MEAL PREPARED AT YOUR TABLE BY SUPERB ORIENTAL CHEFS THE BEST TASTING SHOW IN TOWN. )PEN AFTER THE GAME AT 4 PM SERVING UNTIL 815 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 (704) 264-7976 Thursday Oct. 17 �I Thursday October 31, 1985 lection n-off election will be held Tu< red are from left to right: B hase, and Henry McCarthy. N . B. Hagaman. 5 O nj <2 2 re . C Q O) c i tn H ^ 0; * 71 5 cr • * $ * £ * ? «? e c £2 « O EU o o ~ J c Q wP4 = S 58I £ s S 11 s « •2 ro r TO « p « o OJ ^ a £ 3 -s' s s ® 8£8 « g | .•2 ;JTI ° ! % ; I5 (/> Ii:|«si^ ™?;5c o5 2 _i ® »- i 8 sj S ~ - |g , 8=£ "S?*? 3 2 ° ^ ® .9 ? O re * H C ^5 ® ™ ^ i. >- ® •C C -o «» £ S" g |s s-» s E»£SSS c P 2 fti -O !c =5 g t2® C r c o.«« * — c - «5 ?! - , .2 « iC a. ® m ® "» »- ® >» O .i - vr CM O — > » ® J «j — ' ol|iS°5 S f) «SO«o ® ^ ^ '11M.-ptl'-Z O >,"> O 3s ^ o n "rMs >oo . ct) en . to n- o ^ -£^ * ® < S°iSS|L3fR 5 SS; = o s' E o»*St|ooes«2S J H- «T t.S5s!2ici£ = £o 0: So •n tr t: ® •* ® ' _ • — -C 01 — 8 Q> £ * reaper 2 «" 0 003-5-- = 0) CO OQ 2 (0 c01 . »3= f o i o - »c S *i 2 E •E o r c ^ ® a "2 2 « = m Ol C £ «- - Ol ® 0 .2 o * #"•:.£ o S o t/> i®® w u ~ O r - i' a *: I 5 o §2 «5< «> Pl§ll^l |t!!i i $ 8 E o S d I * 3 ! I S ;5 oditti®. p n_ o? e" =»-5iS-»? u2«ou° s|tl-5"®"°I S" li?3lllr|l o oqc a.2 •••i ops, h i n * l H s ° i"i ™^Oj, 11 9 m ® S 0I5 S aoi0i!" ® 0) — — See=4«| UES tS^Ssf 55 3 § MUQ §0 lf?s! S«i'c,11,5: g _.0®S ® CO -. 5 E v, 0) ~ ^SglSo^? «g2a.t o 5 « .2 re 75 n O E s»- sSi _ S- 5 ® est iis ® — c •s; re i, r> -r-. w ^ ® (0 w , 9 S5*!>" C 01^ o c ^ (9 - u~Eb" ST oU. r O £ t coiflo^oro ] §E15« uSsiS£g|58, JOft"'- --^CTi ™ b o tu u IIl2oS|«._Ssg 1.2 r°j?c J ' tj O ^• to CO'f 2ji 1oI;i1{»»tA1rD»co ~ o >-. ^ *. 10 01 in « rj r» c ui in ., io»:!!0s -I - *3"S "2" « a.<n §og|5»!|®®-c^fl°o>^o|5; «— •«, «_ O^O IB II OLO oS ^ 2.0 « 22. ° uj £-3 z ^ 22© Su. 5twj<t 0 ® 1— B S £ 2 c £ o"0 ^ =&s2°«c ® 3 52 "o f— ? C m <9 «2 2 °""Z «i? S Q- c5 = x 3 0) O _= S-B.a.S'Sg » = S=-s3 ?5 C.2 q."o w > n to O s=. 3, </> S Si * « 2« 2 . Si 2w So • K s go. 2t R . •n*a, ^® ^ o> "* ,, 3 E U.a: 9 C- ~2g. liS. SSsc =•" § ~ CM Q- O ® —. «_ <N| ii=i 2 O C/5 Sccoco ® c w —^ c T— O 2 • ®~ o 2 ^S<-> 2- -ss Q )Ui 2*5 = ;:< .08S.2 -S™? og-cg *=? •rg®SS :»*s2r--i=i2a ?®iSq |5SS 5 o°§ T3 J o rv a *! g» i1 ! t>5£ 1 2- c ^ 5 ow 0.0 "Of # ' "I «• ) T- pa°a 5w? 9«r °' ^ <«*-S Jo5S(j «5 = °-x so; oM£ s?rscc J CM E-C r3 O-C -. 40 ID , wi - £ o «> =3 2> =.= « O O3 O 3 OQ < x® o: O -*. '- sc ^ S 2a go CM CO o® 9 f x CM 4. CM w *.C-E .• Si O0- ci C !« 3° o ni «o o«/) g (n i?ll 25 K ® -E = 00 ,_ E « C<o 3Xo5fo~|°o-I„ io aoS— "DQ-tn 55£<Jo5go€5 to ® 10 CO OUNC QO ^ re o H c _®E s->a>2^T re*r = a>- ,w CM C m C •* tOoiQ E Q f-iJCC Q.r>- X ® O) CO : #®c « ins _- • cn O®. " 5®iCM^^CM05 —^ f-, c o®'o® c ^ o» 10 ar> a. — Q._ —> J o«2|-5 2 o 0.«t cr x 0.i S 22 i c E S «"> • 3 « | ? i to i ® -O c — "® O 5 2 m c s S ? <J * T3 T3 CD T3 i I — 11 E^05 o£ ? u 3w9iPW> t °w o£ > § «8 5- r obffa f uo too >-'^ ~ : Q.CO Scnic lunch after learning al nformation Fair held in Vat c oc tip cL 0 §§0 Eg ousing cheer and the Wake County ommissioner continued explaining the Young Democrats that "We have to try to tell our story in a lore positive way," in order to hange the direction of the North arolina Democratic Party at the rass roots level. Knudsen said that "the Democratic arty needs to be involved more in the rimaries, and that we need to get the possible people to run for nice." something to sell," and proceeded to offer for sale bumper stickers with the slogan, "I'm from North Carolina and I don't support Jesse Helms." Betty Ann Knudsen don't really vote for the Party, I vote for the man," for two reasons. The first of these is the fact that the Party is important and holds values which 'If you don't like the eadership in your precinct, represent a collective body. The se­ cond reason behind her aggravation, she said, is the fact that "all too hange it. Bring friends often, a man is the only person to vote vith you who will vote in for." uvor of your changes. Knudsen's speech was centered on °n {just complain about women in politics. She said that she thinks she knows why there is such a • do something about it. low level of women's involvemnet in etters to the editor don 7 North Carolina. "I was raised as a Southern lady and it is all right for us 0st a thing." to play bridge and go to church and go bargain shopping, but we better not get involved in politics—aside from licking stamps," Knudsen said. Knudsen said that she tends to get "We need to recruit more women to Sravated when people say to her,"I run for office." Kaplan encouraged the Young Democrats to keep recruiting because the number of college-aged voters who voted Republican in last year's election did so in the midst of a fad—like the hula hoop.—and are "not really permanent Republicans; they did not choose Republican over Democrat, they chose Republican over nothing because we were not a strong force on college campuses dur­ ing the 1984 election." Knudsen ended the meeting with a comment on the declining number of Democrats and on the lack of involve­ ment in individual precincts by telling the Young Democrats, "If you don't like the leadership in your precinct, change it. Bring friends with you who will vote in favor of your changes. Don't just complain about it, do something about it. Letters to the editor don't cost a thing." Knudsen remarked that it was "good to see a mixture of young and old at the meeting, that impresses me. The young people can learn a lot from the older folks and the older people can be revitalized by the young ones." I' UJX 3 £ 5 3 118 J54 15 EEU,a.a.E!<o rc* oo^*«o §££? 9 3r> QC noi ooOO^o o O 5 • • • • o O c' 1 ? ®5 ®* E oOqE Eg oE E E;I®E E^I« E •7«95TT.g « "yoS " -duj^rtooo,,,? •.o •• "Ft* -a5-? " ^1" rOooJ'^o b w ^ O O 1^190 gjslsi - ^-ir V sS^-ge 15j«w fjQ -ri T.rPodujUl«6 T Qo r; 00 o T - -J 0 — T = oS*Ii®,5 l*®u; J°5o3?S£5s°? 3;ui^< c 2 ^ISs cycloid I 5°?J§°yOxOOoJ «5«OIo wseOccoS Ul!u.Sh£l2H9><C2H ex ciui V) E dL E9 q.° SE \o E9 «o I ™ s s current issues 01 peace ana security Soviet Union, and when there is no Before the United Nations Council." communication, this endangers the Dedring said that the Security work of the Security Council," he Council works through a complex said. conference. "The president consults Dedring said that another issue with all members of the council which concerns the Security Council individually as well as with the whole at present is the South African body on issues that concern the coun­ government. "In particular, in South cil without public access," Dedring Africa there have been acts of aggres­ said. sion by the South African government The United Nations deals with around Angola," Dedring said. "The many security issues which involve South African government argued different parts of the world. One issue that they were retaliating against Sikh discussed recently by the Security Activists." Council is the Israeli attack on the PLO in Tunisia. "This issue has been Dedring said that the United contemplated for quite some time as Nations Security Council condemned the PLO seeks a settling place. The the unwarranted attack by South United States government persuaded Africa on Angolan territory. the Tunisian government to accept the "Another of the "missions" that V Counc ie South African government jcted was the migrant rai edring said. "The South Afi yvernment said the raids itivist-related, but regardless of ey hit a lot of peaceable peopli The United Nations also : any ways for peace to be kept i orld besides being „ -|ttween governments. Dedrinj that the United Nations Se Council sponsored the establisl of UNIFO and this was the last example of United Na peacekeeping brought about b Security Council. Dedring was the keynote sp for the 15th Annual Model I Nations held October 16 and ASU. The event was designed ti high school and college stc experience in policy making environment similar to that of th United Nations. The student; cussed issues such as territorial in outer space, protectionism in trade, human rights and refi Nearly 400 students from five participated in the model L Nations this year. Run-off to be held November 5 The run-off to determine who will hold the three Boone Town Council seats is scheduled for Tuesday, November 5. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Registered voters who are unsure of their polling place should go by the Watauga County Board of Elections or call the Board at 264-9259. Voters may select three of the remaining six candidates. The two candidates who receive the most votes will serve four year terms. The candidate who receives the highest number of votes will se two year term. The unofficial results of the ru will be released Tuesday night, official count will not be ava until Thursday at 11 a.m. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 S ocial probation enacted Sigma Phi Epsilon suspended By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Staff Writer ' lie Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has been placed on social probation until 1987 at the discretion of Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice-chancellor of Student Affairs. According to Richard Adams, president of the organizaHon, the decision for its probation was made after a party • hat was held at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House on Highway •'21 provoked police attention. "We had been under a wat­ chful eye for quite some time," Adams said. "The main ! eason was that we had promised the Alumni Board we vouldn t have any more open parties." According to Dino DiBernardi, the Assistant Director of the Student Development Center, the Sigma Phi Epsilon Alumni Board, which owns the Sig Ep House, had regulated the organization last fall, withdrawing its priviledge of having open parties. Adams said that the idea for the party was already developed by pledges before the fraternity officers realized that it would be in violation of an agreement with the Alumni Board. "Our pledges came up with this idea to nave a chug-off between us and the TKE's. It came up on Thursday and no one was around to stop it before the signs went up," Adams said. Complaints about the party dealt more with parking problems on the highway. "Sig Eps and people who know >ig Eps usually know not to park out on the highway," Adams said. This problem and complaints from neighbors prompted police to break up the October 4 party. Accor­ ding to Adams, "The neighbors complained, the police came and asked the people to leave, and someone—we're not sure it was a Sig Ep—threw a rock that broke a police ar window. Usually, once the police get there we get on their bullhorn and go through the crowd asking people to leave. Mike Hobbs' article in the Mountain Times describ­ ed our party as a near riot, but there are a lot of hyperboles in that story." Adams says that he was not at the party, but came home to find messages asking him to contact his Alumni Board, the Sheriff's office, and Dino DiBernardi. According to DiBernardi, Dr. Mclntire felt that there was a strong possibility that the organization might lose University recognition. "The Vice Chancellor is the only one who can grant recognition and the only one who can take it away, but only the National Chapter of a Greek organization can take its charter away," DiBernardi said. The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) was not involved in the decision to suspend Sigma Phi Epsilon's priviledges because the "IFC has never chosen to react to this problem in the past," DiBernardi said. "The Vice Chancellor, by virtue of his office, has the power to take such an action if he feels that the situation warrants immediate action." The Sigma Phi Epsilon probation restricts the fraternity to one party per month until 1987, in addition to some other restrictions added by Mclntire. Adams said, "Our Alumni Board put us on probation, and we submitted the terms of that probation to the Vice Chancellor and he add­ ed a few more, but we didn't lose our charter. The Na­ tional Chapter has heard everything and they've gone along with the restrictions." Adams does not feel that the probation will have any long-term effects on the ASU chapter of Sigma Phi Ep­ silon. The group of guys we've got now are accepting it pretty well and I think we're on pretty good terms with Mclntire and everybody else now. We're just waiting it out," Adams said. Sigma Phi Epsilon will still hold its tenth anniversary celebration this weekend which includes an entire week­ end of functions at Sugar Mountain. Beer petition requires2300signatures By DEBRA CRISP said, claiming that many area businesses will not allow copies of the petition to be placed in their establishments. since it was placed in the store. They said that the same thing happened last time as well and that they had to in­ itiate all the contact with Panzer. However, St. Sinner's Cafe and Schoolkids Records, two businesses that displayed the petition last time, say that this is not the case with them. The management of St. Sinner's said that the reason they are not displaying a copy of the petition is that they have not been approached and asked to do so. Panzer believes that people are still motivated by the issue and that he needs to play a more active role to keep interest high. "I intend to be in­ volved more closely with the petition this time," he said. "There will be contact tables in the cafeteria," Panzer said, adding that the dates and times have not yet been set. The passage of beer and wine (sales) would be a tool for economic growth," he said. "We are losing too much industry in the area. There is a need for better sewer and roads that cannot be shouldered solely by the taxpayers." Appalachian Staff Writer The petition for beer in Boone is till alive but faces a tougher fight this time around. Joseph Panzer, the ASU student who organized the first petition, has begun another drive after the initial petition fell short of the 1600 signatures required to force a referen­ dum. However, due to a change in ! tate law that requires 35 percent of * rea registered voters to sign a peti­ tion, Panzer must now collect 2300 signatures by December 14th. Other obstacles are arising as well. Panzer says that he is having trouble making the petition easily accessible !o the town. "Most business owners tre afraid of the controversy," he Schoolkids does have a copy but management there said they are not actively attempting to get signatures because Panzer has not checked with them about the status of the petition The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. !/!, 295-7022 'S, ...I h(l Specials: Coors & Coors Light Busch Miller Lite Last Week for Longneck Bu Give'em Hell Apps Beat V.M.I. Happy Halloween I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiumiimiiNHuiinnmiMUHmimHmMHma FOR RENT 2 Bedroom , 1 Bath Furnished Apartment. Near! Blowing Rock on 2 acres. Private, yet excellent location. $275 per month. Call Kohlar Entarpriaaa Raaltop day or night 295-7777 Who Made The Salad? YOU DID! SHONEYS Americas DinnerTablp ( I Electrical Engineering, Computer Science an Mathematics Majors. Probing the Very Frontiers of High Technology. That's Intelligence. The National Security Agency is responsible f analyzing foreign communications, safeguardm, government's vital communications and securir the government's computer systems. This three-fold mission requires unheard of sc tions to uniquely challenging problems. This is ' NSA is—in many areas—working well into the i century. Now, you can work with us. Here are just a few of the possibilities: Electrical Engineering. Research and develo ment projects range from individual equipments complex interactive systems involving micro­ processors, mini-computers and computer graphi Facilities for engineering analysis and design automation are among the most advanced anywl Computer Science. Interdisciplinary careers i elude systems analysis and design, scientific app tions programming, data base management systs operating systems, graphics, computer security a networking—all in one of the world's largest con puter installations. Mathematics. Projects involve giving vitally : portant practical applications to mathematical cc cepts. Specific assignments could include solving communications-related problems, performing loi range mathematical research or evaluating new techniques for computer security. On top of providing you with unheard of chal­ lenges, NSA offers a highly competitive salary an benefits package. Plus, you'll have the chance to in one of the most exciting areas of the country— between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md. You'd be smart to learn more about all the opti you have with NSA. Schedule an interview throu your college placement office or write to the National Security Agency. NSA will be on campus November 14, 198f an appointment, contact your placement c From Our Garden Fresh Salad And Soup Bar $2 39 Mon.-Fri. llam - 3 D m 517 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-3210 Unheard of Career Opportun: NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY ATTN: M322(N) Fort Meade, MD 20755-6000 U.S. Citizenship required. An equal opportunity employer. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 \ecruiting Schedule CAR O • Office of Career Planning and Placement has released the on-campus •ting schedule for November. Students who are interested or have ques(should go by the Placement Office in I.G. Greer as soon as possible. U.S. Insurance Group Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. Branch, Banking & Trust Appitockto. Stiff Writer The Student Affairs Committee of the ASU Student Senate is organizing a carpool for students who live out­ side the Boone city limits. "We are doing this so that students who live in North Wilkesboro and other places will be aware of other commuting students in their area," Mike Conversano, Chairperson of Student Affairs said. Students who are interested in the program will be able to sign up for the Nov. 1 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Broyhill Furniture Rentals Byerly & Miller Nov. 4 Hormel Shared Medical Systems Nov. 5 Nov. 4 Pleasants Hardware Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Boy Scouts of America Unifour Medical Management Nov. 6 Brendle's Nov. 7 U.S. Coast Guard Burlington Industries Nov. 8 Nov. 8 Milliken & Company Peebles Department Stores Broadway & Seymour Colgate-Palmolive Company Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Policy Management Systems Roadway Express National Security Agency Rose's Stores, Inc. Teledyne Allvac NAf^E: Students interested in the carpool should fill out the following form and place it in the drop off boxes at either end of the ASU Post Office today through November 8, 1985. ADDRESS: Nov. 6 Tcounty) ASU POST OFFICE BOX: Nov. 7 HOME PHONE: ( Nov. 7 Carolina Freight Vail alon (mailing address) # Nov. 11 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 12 4 ways to pick up a date while entering the General Poods International Coffees Sweepstakes. The 1986 LIFE IN HELL Fun Calendar by Matt Groening Merely $6.95 Nov. 12 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 13 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 14 Still available Lov« It H«ll. tt* book. St 95 Th* Official LHe In Hell T-Shtn (S.M L.Xl) S10 CA rewJenu add 6 SS tax Postage A Handing add S2 to a8 items Hail check or money order payable to LIFE IN HELL PO Boa 36*64 Order early for Christmaa! 1. Go to the Bookstore this week. 2. Sample Sugar Free Suisse Mocha...and spill a drop on your prospective date's sneakers. 3. Borrow their lucky pen to fill out the "Week In Switzerland" entry form below. 4. Pick up your free poster...and ask their advice on where to hang iti L A . CA 900)6 sculptured nails or nail tips $ 5 . 0 0 off with Student I . D . during the month of 10 a.m., Monday Saturday s Welcome • Appointments " ) Beautiful Sculptured l\ails or Nail Tips Sculptured or Natural Nail Repair Replacements & Saving Natural Nails Manicures & Pedicures You " "'iiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiujuiiiujiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiuiiiuiuuiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuuuintuuiiuuMiuic Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Brad Ragan, Inc. (zip code) PLEASE FILL THIS OUT AND DROP IT IN THE CAR POOLING BOS PROVIDED. Nov. 14 Nov. 14 Motorola id will be notified by letter of other students in either their zip code area or county who are interested in carpooling. For more information interested students can contact Dave Mc­ Cracken at 262-2703, Mike Elledge at 264-2657, or contact the Student Government Office in Workman Hall at 262-2265. Nov. 7 Federal Pacific/Reliance Electric Campbell Soup Company Pizza Hot campus students carpool today through Friday, November 8 by filling out the attach­ ed form which will be available at the drop off boxes on each end of the ASU post office. "Students that fill out the card are not obligated to participate in the pro­ gram," Senator Dave McCracken said. The Student Affairs Committee will notify ASU students who have shown an interest in the carpooling program by Monday, November 18. Depending on the amount of interest expressed for the program, students Nov. 6 Clarke Checks Lever Brothers Company Georgia State Merit System HE,P By TRENT HUFFMAN Recruiting Date Recruiter P°°' T0 October will always have a gorgeous Boone Heights Shopping Center, Suite 201 Formerly the Polar Palace set of nails Brume. North Carolina r THREE (OR FOUR) BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER WITH LIVING, DINING, FAMILY (WITH FIREPLACE) ROOMS, DEN, GARAGE, NEW DECKING AND CARPETING. Deposit this form in the entry box at the college bookstore. And then...keep your fingers crossed IP? Official Rute* t To «ntor. compile and daposit the official antry fenn in the antry bo* at vow cottage bookstore. 2. Altomato §atry...N0 PURCHASE NECESSARY Write "Sugar Free Suisse Mocha, name and addrass on 3" * 5" card. As often as you like, mail separately Firs! Class to SUGAR FREE SUISSE MOCHA c/o Market Source Corp., Dept. P0. Box 636. Craabury. N J. 08512. Indicate col tege name on mailing envelope. AH entries must be postmarked by November 15.1985. Qnfu ^l Switzerland from New York (includes hotel, meals) subject to avail ability. Other necessary transportation to New Yorkwfiib«| vided. Second (2). 278 (2 per college) S25 gift certificates to participating bookstores, 6. Open fo registered college students who are U.S. residents. 18 years or older, except employees and their families of General FooS Corporation, its affiliates, subsidiaries, agencies B PHILLIPS REALTY Suisse Mocfya 264 4747 or ] g our GENERA I _ iluNhy 21st CONTACT 'l",0?*1 *» "Uf!f independent judging organization whose decisions are final-drawing will take place on IOHN LLOYD jan1?,!!!,!?' IS?' . . . . . . *»•??»• *911*.'""** « TT'!/: ', J? 11 f MatwwlbedtfodwttotoMdeylelpptfaben "r"•" td'Rtintlble lor all taxes No transfer, sxenange or subsntution of prizes. 5. Uat ot prties: First (1J. round trip artels lor two tor I daysp Mgbts la ""J". "*!**: BROKER 264-4747 DAYS 963-5046 NIGHTS P- Foods* INTERNATIONAL CO FIEES at NltllK. : 7. Winners w«l be notified by mad at address shown on theenlry forms or at I*0"" l»'»"iin« addfecs lurnlshed prior to dale el drawing For a 1st et winnen tend e stamped sett addressed efivetope to "SUGAR FREE SUISSF MOCHA Wieners, c/o Market Source Corporation. P0 Bos S», Ctanbury. N J 08512. For tail detaile. loot tor displays at your college bookstore. -School- L_ Atdrcss. .jsJfisiS ; to end Nerden Kane Void wbete probrblted by lew All Federal. Slate end local laws apply IF YOU'RE IN NEED OF HOUSING, THIS RESIDENCE LOCATED JUST OVER THE HILL FROM cs. CAMPUS ON STADIUM & DOGWOOD DRIVES (POPLAR HILL) MAY BE RIGHT FOR YOU. HAS at University Bookstore BEEN REDUCED FROM $84,900 TO $69,900. THERE ARE TWO ASSUMABLE MORTGAGES, 1ST $32,900 AT 9%; 2ND $13,600 AT 12%. POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY, PRICE FIRM. CAN BE SHOWN ANYTIME Illlllllllll Illlllllllllll "liiiiiS Illlllll llll7lHlll'llllll HASE For Boone Town Council m- ig- live es NTELLIGENT GOVERNMENT for a BETTER BOONE lease Note : "As your Town Councilman, I can serve as a mediater between the town and, A.S.U. students over issues of mutual concern." - SAUL CHASE ft Fair treatment of A.S.U. students in applying noise ordinance TdT ft Students who registered to vote too late for the October 8 primary ^CAN vote in this election. Sale of beer, wine, and spirits in Boone Appointments of A.S.U. students to town commitees ft Improved building inspection and interest paid to tenants on security deposits VOTE for SAUL CHASE on NOVEMBER 5 II IIIIIIIMI I Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIII inn mini �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 / / / / Z / / / / / / 7/ / READY FOR A CHANG MAKOTO Christmas isn't that far away! PSI, the county's leader in apartment rentals, will have efficiei 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom apartments coming open in January for of you with a desire for something different. SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE EFFICIENCIES— The Terrace- All utilities paid and only l OF JAPAN from Walker Hall. 1—BEDROOM — Woodwinds- Cross the street to can Low utilities and two parking places. Very Nice!! 2—BEDROOMS—Pinnacle Woods- Duplex type apartmt like living in a house. Large oak kitchen and private deck 2—BEDROOMS Woodland Hills 3 minutes from camj WHY NOT IMPRESS SOMEONE YOU KNOW? large apt., on appalcart route. Water, cable and HOT W mc. in rent. LET THEM EXPERIENCE MAKOTO'S SERVING STEAKS & SEAFOOD IN THEIR OWN INCOMPARABLE WAY EACH COURSE OF THE MEAL PREPARED AT YOUR TABLE BY SUPERB ORIENTAL CHEFS 8 3—BEDROOMS— Orchard Place- All utilities included the rent . Small European style apartment with large deck fi only 1 block from ASU. CALL PSI TODAY! 264-0735 Nights and Weekends 262-1345/264-5005 THE BEST TASTING SHOW IN TOWN. OPEN AFTER THE GAME AT 4 PM SERVING UNTIL 403 Furman Road Executive Arts Building, < Suite 7 815 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 (704) 264-7976 Boone, N.C. 28607 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / 7 7 UNDERGROUND EXPLORATION (Caving): ^ VNTI heI n November 3, and again November 24 Cost: Students : $4.00 Faculty/S taff/Aiumni: $ 12.00 MOUNTAIN BIKE DAY TOUR November 2 Cost: Students: $4.00 Faculty/Staff/A/umni: $12.00 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1 November 16, and again November 17 HORSEBACK RIDING Cost: Students: $10.00 Faculty/Staff/A/umni: $16.00 (each day will be a full day of riding) KAYAK ROLL CLINICS Cost: FREE November 6, and again November 13 8-10 pm no registration needed (IN A S U POOL) OVERNIGHT ROCK CLIMBING TRIP November 9 and 10 Cost: Students: $1500 Faculty/Staff,ZAIumni:$27.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION, COME BY THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE BROOME KIRK GYM, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00- 5 :00 PN OR CALL 3035. ALSO: I OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTAL PROGRAM : (Outdoor equipment, such as tents, sleeping bags, mountain bikes, canoes, backpacks, and much more; available to ASU Students, facu/ty, staff and alumni, for L o w prices I ! ) RENTAL OFFICE HOURS : Fridays, 1-5 pm , for equipment check-out. Mon./Tues., 2- 5 PM for equipment return. ental office is located at the Office of Outdoor Adventure Programs,i 210 Appalachian St., next to Chapel-Wilson. 262-4077. iiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuimmu,,,!,!,! HHHiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiHniininn^m,,,^ The directJ "The French Connec is back on the street a �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Et Cetera Alba Herrera Boone may be Haunted? By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer LS.A.-A moody country Dn the late 1960s and early 1970s I used to dream of going to college and getlg involved. Watching television and seeing students demonstrate, having tins and fighting for what they believed was right made me glad to have the Iportunity of living in the United States, where people are (or should I say Ire) allowed to express their opinions, and freedom of choice was granted to feryone. fin the 1980s my dream came true. However, the mood of the country Janged. We went from one extreme to another: from total involvement to lal apathy. Laws are being passed that limit our choices and yet only a hand1 of people are raising questions. Authority is asking us to jump, and we are Ling them, "How high?" Boone is telling us how loud we should speak. We ve people like Jerry Falwell, Jesse Helms and Phyllis Schlafly dictating us pir morals and religious indoctrinations, and we follow them blindly without ing or raising for ourselves obvious and serious questions. 9ow they've come up with a pornography law that resembles more a censorp law, which clearly goes against our Constitution. Before a pornography can be passed, someone better define pornography. And this definition Ight to be done with utmost objectivity. If we start banning books, movies, I and the like because it does not conform with someone's religious or Ireligious beliefs, we start creating censorship. Censorship creates ignorance, * it limits the creativity of the mind; ignorance creates dictatorships, for out I ignorance we follow the "witty" blindly; dictatorships create totalitarian lues, and this brings about slavery of the soul, mind, and body. I According to the law (Chapter 14-190.1) any material is obscene if: l"The material depicts or describes in a patently offensive way sexual conIct.. .and the material lacks serious literary, artistic, political, educational or lentific value and the material as used is not protected or privileged under the institution of the United States or the Constitution of North Carolina." jYou're probably saying, "So what's wrong with that?" I will tell you what's long. Not too long ago, D.H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterly's Lover was conpered obscene, lacking any serious literary, artistic, political, educational or pentific value and, thus was banned. Today we read this book in school as 't of our curriculum. See how vague our law is. By whose morals are we callsomething obscene? The law states that the community should set their Ln standards. What do people do; go to the polls and vote on what they feel |obscene? Or does a judge believing that this is how the community feels ake his own judgement? It's interesting to know that these "offenses against |tblic morality and decency" meddle in our private lives too: "For if any an and woman, not being married to each other, shall lewdly and lasciviousIassociate, bed and cohabit together, they shall be guilty of a misdemeanor," Eh. 14-184). Hilarious, isn't it? I These extreme rightists who so vehemently fight against the extreme leftists lil to see that they are no different from their enemy. Now, pornography leans sexual deviation and anything from obscenity to nudity that goes lainst taught Christian and morals beliefs. Tomorrow, pornography will lean anything said against the government, from a simple "I think Reagan is Ideous looking," to "I don't agree with the government's position on certain plicies." We fear Russia, yet if we don't do something, our government will come as totalitarian as theirs, and we, like the Russian people, will succumb their (government officials') wishes, with all our rights stripped from us. \84 will become a reality if we don't wake up from our stupor and fight to Itain the liberties that our forefathers fought with their lives to grant us. II would like to congratulate the current SGA for taking action and working jith the community in regards to the noise ordinance. They have a noise comlittee working with everyone and have suggested changes in the noise pdinance that will make everyone concerned happy. There will be a hearing i this subject on November 21, and I encourage all students to take part in i hearing and get involved. Also let's not forget that there is a run-off elecDn for Town Council on November 5. Exercise your right to vote and vote kr those candidates you feel will best represent you. 'olkways ioneering beauty lids-all natural By ROGERS WHITENER It is the time of spooks, spells, goblins, and witches. Most of us have grown up hearing stories and legends about things such as these that are meant to scare us out of our wits. Many of us are familiar with North Carolina and South Carolina legneds, like mystery of the "hoofprints" at Bath, N.C. about a set of demonic hoofprints that reappear no matter what is done to them, or the "gray man" of the Carolina's coast who appears to warn all those who see him of impending danger. Very few people, though, know of *5* the tales that concern the campus of Appalachian State. Yes, ASU has everything, including resident spooks. Almost two decades ago, a young student, majoring in piano was about to give her first instrumental recital in the I.G. Greer Auditorium. >L Early in the morning of the day of began to play. the recital, the girl was told by her Later she found out that the chair, boyfriend David not to begin playing located in the middle of the first row until he arrived at the auditorium. He of the balcony, had seemingly gone told her that as soon as he returned to down by itself. Her boyfriend, Boone, he would be there to listen to David, had been killed in an her play. "Don't play a note until automobile accident while rushing to you hear my seat squeak," he said. her recital. She agreed. At the recital that evening, the girl sat at the piano, ready to begin. The time for the recital to start was already past, and her professors were whispering to her from the wings, trying to prompt her to play. She refused each time. She then heard her boyfriend's chair squeak as it went down, and she Ever since that time, there have been reports of voices and of piano music in I.G. Greer Auditorium when it seems that no one is present. Strange things have also occurred in another building on campus. Coffey Hall, near Sanford Hall, is reputed to have been built on what used to be a county graveyard. According to various reports, the bodies of some older graves were never moved, only the headstones were moved to another cemetary. There have been (although not recently) sightings of the figure of a woman outside of a third floor win­ dow. Blowing Rock psychic. The storj concerns a "vision" this man sup posedly had. In his vision, he is stan ding in a church graveyard, on th< top of a large hill. He looked dowr toward the foot of the hill, and saw what appeared to be a college dor mitory. He remembers, in his "vi sion" to have walked down the hill across a parking lot, and into the building, entering it from the side He saw blood streaming out fronr under the doors and into the hallways. The man thinks that it wa: located somewhere in western North Carolina. He also remembers the date of October 31 occurring agair and again in this "vision." For­ tunately, or maybe unfortunately, there was no indication of exact!) where this building could be, and there was also no indication of whal the "blood" meant. Everyone musl form their own opinions on the sub­ ject, as to how to interpret thing! such as this, or if you choose tc believe in them at all. Tonight everyone will be enjoying their own stories and legends, anc maybe a few more will be created Most people profess not to believ< "seriously" in things that deal witl Ever since that time, the supernatural, but still a lot o there have been reports of these same people's eyes widen whet voices and of piano music they hear about spooks and spirits Make what you will of thes< in I.G. Greer Auditorium "stories," but some misty, gra; when it seems that no one night, if you just happen to be in I.G Greer Auditorium, or Coffey Hall is present. or anywhere "haints" have beet One of the stranger stories cir­ spotted, don't be suprised if you lool culated around campus concerns a up, and you see something looking "prediction" made by an unnamed back at you.. . Halloween is more than trick-or-treating By ROB MIDGETT Special to The Appalachian As the cool, bracing air and crisp autumn scents of the waning days of October are ushered in on a carpet of neon yellow-orange leaves, one thing is certain. Miniature Rambos will stalk the gray, moonlit streets. As Halloween quickly approaches, little boys and girls anxiously anticipate the day they can don their camouflage fatigues, tattered t-shirts, and olive drab head-bands to storm their neighborhoods on a search and destroy mission of "trick or treat." Halloween, as everyone learned in elementary school (but carefully disregarded), was originally termed All Hallows' Eve. Another related phrase that springs to mind is All Saints' Day. But what does all this mean? This means that Halloween, and its accompanying traditions, has some very specific origins. Those origins, while interesting in themselves, prove to be even more interesting when their evolution is traced to today's interpretation. The ninth century Celts of Scotland and Ireland established what we call Halloween on November 1. This day included a riproaring festival, celebrating their new year and praising the sun god. Masks of animal heads and skins were often worn as costume, and small animal, and sometimes human, sacrifices were made to enhance the fun-filled time. The next day, All Souls' Day, the Celts would turn their praise to the god of the dead and honor those who did not make it through the last year. (One can imagine why the Celts would turn to thoughts of death and dying on the morning after such a new year's bash.) On All Souls' Day the spirits of the dead were presumed to revisit their old homes. This was probably not a very comforting thought to the remaining relatives, even though the spirits were considered good-natured. And just to make sure the evil spirits (which took the form of elves, fairies, demons, and black cats) didn't cash in on the invitation, bonfires were stoked to scare them off. No one knows, however, exactly why the evil spirits were afraid of fire. But the Celts were a lively bunch and they didn't sit around waiting to be haunted. They took their minds off such eerie happenings by playing rousing games, telling fortunes, and participating in other enjoyable pagan activities. In fact, they had so much fun, Christians even adopted similar festivals and events. The Christians began to hold All Hallowmas on this day. The evening before was referred to as All Hallov e'en because of the religious service Halloween eventually became ; secular observance. It wasn't until the late 19th centur that Scottish and Irish immigrant introduced their customs to th United States. It was here that the oh country beliefs in the prank-playinj "little people," or leprechauns, wen mocked by mischievious boys whe would play tricks on their oldei relatives on the spooky day. The origin of the jack-o'-lanter evolved from an Irish legend. TI tale is of an old miser named Jacl denied entrance to heaven because c his selfish existence. Sentenced t hell, he was thrown out for playin jokes on the devil. So, Jack roame the countryside with a lantern of he coal, waiting for Judgement Day t come. Pi Kappa Phi recognizes two Greeks are honored Special to Appalachian Modern TV viewers and drugstore patrons—enveloped by myriad concocns designed to make them more beautiful—must wonder at times just what ir pioneer ancestors did to ward off or conceal the aging process—that is, if y d'd anything at all. Indeed they did, for the search for beauty has existed since Eve first saw her flection in a watery Edenic mirror. And, like Eve, they simply had to resort natural products for softening and coloring their skin, shampooing their •r, and perfuming their bodies. Perhaps they took a cue from the Indians, who rubbed themselves in bear ease to avoid dry skin and enhanced their appearance with the juice from ties and plants. Probably it should be said that the pioneers may not have had as many auty problems in the first place, since their diet, by necessity, excluded the Pious amounts of sweets found in the eating habits of moderns. If there were skin problems, however, a good cleansing agent was recomended—such as lye soap, followed by a corn meal paste. A good astringent cucumber juice might also be used to aid a sagging condition. And if the dividual had aged sufficiently to have acquired liver spots, onion slices, the in of daffodil bulbs, or buttermilk applications might be in order. Care of the hair was a simple matter—lots of brushing and combing, along th occasional shampooing in rainwater or the unpolluted water of a lake or eam. If the individual chose to hide gray or sun-bleached hair, an applica,n of chomomile tea would provide a lightening effect, henna leaves a redsh sheen, and walnut hulls a dark brown appearance. Baldness or thinning hair? A diet that included molasses, honey, sunflower eds, and grapes was highly recommended as a restorative. Rubbing the scalp th wine and sage tea and then covering the head with a hot towel was also acticed. Then there was the matter of smelling good. Sachets to freshen the houseJd were common. Made of crushed flower petals, pungent roots, and dried 111 Peels, they could be placed in closets, in drawers, or on the person. The ter Practice undoubtedly made a lot of sense in that the need for a daily bath |not receive quite the emphasis given in recent times. ' such beauty treatments seem somewhat primitive nowadays, perhaps a •>ser look at a modern cosmetic counter may be in order. The viewer might j'^e that nature is being rediscovered. Looking for a good cream or lotion? How about cucumber cold cream, face 'on night cream, emulsion, or bath oil? Something different in a shampoo? Why not try camomile, cherry honey, or oal essence? want to feel fresh after your bath? Sample the cherry honey foam bath, the e essence, the strawberry, carrot, lettuce, tomato, milk, and sulphur soap. A8e signs showing a bit? Apply a touch of cornflower water around those ffy eyes, dash on some cosmetic toilet vinegar, or rub on some virgin swax cream. Remember—accept no substitutes. Use only the finest natural ingre—pioneer style! By GINA KEPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer Greeks on campus? Yes, students, we have two noble Greeks among our presence. No, these guys don't wear long white robes and ivy on their heads but they are just simple students. Or are they? Ty Garber and Ward Norris of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity have been recognized as Distinguished Greeks of America. The brothers are nominated by the fraternity advisor and selections are then made by a committee. Individuals are selected based on scholarship, brotherhood, service, achievement, and leadership. "I nominated Ty and Ward because of their overall ability and leadership. Both are looked up to by the younger members and seem to know when to get the frat back on the right track," explained Dr. Art Quickenton, the Pi Kappa Phi advisor. Quickenton praised both young men highly for their work in the frat as well as for their enthusiasm for academics. Garber, a senior chemistry major, has been a member of Pi Kappa Phi since his sophomore year. He is the chairperson of the scholarship com­ mittee and wants to see a push for higher academic standards. "I \ like the frat members to be aware of grades and school th the past," commented Garb think students should realize they go to college to get a degre< and joining a frat comes secc said Garber. Garber has also involved, with the fraternity, o project Play Units for the Se\ Handicapped. He also tJ students should get more involv community affairs. Ward Norris, a senior, was | dent of Pi Kappa Phi for an < year. Elections for offices are ducted each semester to give se members the chance to show leadership abilities. "Ward c have continued on being pres because he was so well liked admired," added Quickenton. N was also involved with the Ame Heart Society's Heart Ball semester. He, along with < members, helped set up the d and do odd jobs. Norris and Gaston were enthusiastic about being recogi as Distinguished Greeks. Both sider themselves two of the 1 ones in that they have been pr: on their achievements. ...CORRECTION •• • The ASU Native American Council celebrated Native American Week The cutline concerning the "Best Legs" contest was incorrectly repoi with a festival on Sanford Mall. Indian costumes and dances were ex­ the October 17 issue of The Appalachian. The fraternity that sponsor hibited throughout the day. event was Pi Sigma Epsilon, not Kappa Sigma. Please forgive this eri Sigma Epsilon is a marketing fraternity. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 — and 'iterature fill CMR's pages with life Cold Mountain Review shows area talent By KERON JOHNSON Appalachian go to two issues a year, the fall by invitation only." Slaff Writer Indescribable feelings, a glowing The Cold Mountain Review is highly underfunded, which makes the publication of two editions a rare achievement. The money that is received comes from the student activities fund of Complementary Education. This year $1000 was obtained, instead of the $2000 needed for both the fall and spring edition. The cost of printing is the only por­ tion covered by the University. The English department pays the rest of production expenses. Professor Loyd Hilton and Professor Thomas McGowan are large financial contributors to the review. nU,nfSetr?rfahaPPy laughter—all are a part of life. Copy on a page, objects in a picture, or lines in a story—all are poetry in motion. This motion comes into play in a collection of Photographs, poems, pen and ink and short stories in The sho t " Review, or CMR for CMR, published annually in the spring, features recognized, amateur, and area artisians. Their crafted works are bound in about 60 enter­ taining pages. Some of the pieces are intricate and involved. Others are Plain and simple. All of them are pieces of art. Going into its fourteenth year of publication, CMR has gained increasing respect from locally and widely known critics and con­ tributors. Donald Secreast, a writing A°citir'^Ut°r and English professor at ASU, is a founding father of CMR. The co-founder, Even with the lack of funding to the CMR, de Leon and Anderson have high hopes for the book. "It's always been highly recognized and very respected. It allows students to mix their writings with those of impressive people," Anderson said. Anderson has mixed with the ranks of the impressive not only in CMR but also by having his first book accepted for publication. "It's always been highly recognized and very respected. It allows students to mix their writings with those of impressive people." The writers of The Cold Mountain Review do not receive any monetary compensation for contributing their work. They are extended contributor copies and notable recognition. CMR is sent out to various university and public libraries. The publication is free and can be obtained at the ASU English office. Anyone may submit poetry, short science fiction, black and white photography, and pen and ink draw­ ings to the CMR for preview and possible acceptance into the book. Deadline for submission to the Spring 1986 issue is November 15, 1985. Material should be accom­ panied by a short biographical paragraph and a self-addressed stamped envelope. Material should be sent to: Scott Anderson, Editor The Cold Mountain Review Dept. of English ASU Boone, N.C., 28608 Don't drink and Where can you Q 16" sub for the p of their 12" 5 of course At Yogi's we want to you the best for the price, try us out & se you agree . R.T. Smith, "We'd like to go to two issues a year, the fall by invitation only." You've Tried the The Rest Now Try Tl regularly displays his writing in the book. He currently teaches at Auburn University and has added the books From the High Dive and Find­ ing the Path to his recent credits. In charge of getting the book to the i#u* presses this year is Scott Anderson. § For the first year in CMR history, the editor will receive internship credit for his work. Anderson is also the first undergraduate student to fill the position of editor. Tammy Hocutt is Anderson's assistant, and Sammy Hartley handles typesetting details. 25° off Regular 50 c off on any Git with Coupon Anderson is also assisted by faculty The ASU Native American Festival exhibited many advisor, Edelma de Leon. Although crafts and costumes this year. Tourists in Boone ad­ the review comes out only in the spring, de Leon said, "We'd like to miring the turning of the leaves enjoyed seeing the dress and crafts of the Native Americans. 264-6177 tRtt Ut LIVERY Support the (jF)Mc March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER THIS SPACE CC PEED 4 FOR $5. "WCOUWN'T MAKEI BIGGER SO WE MADi nrrRESHER* Enjoy great savings and America's Favorite Fried Chicken. Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you'll love our deal because WE DO CHICKEN RIGHT r i i i i • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit • *L25 i i Kentucky Fried Chicken. i "f S 2 L 5 Free Medium Cheerwine ^ ^ t ^ i j d k i j K a u R^ n e eL T *1£5 I I I I I for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, lour coupons per customer. Good on combination 2rJlf.«^.n,y^Cus,07,er pa*s aM anP'icable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: December 15, 1985 .K^^c^ftiedChickenJ • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit *L25 • for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: December 15, 1985 1 Kentucky Fried Chicken. OUPONS GOOD ONLY AT KFC STORES LISTED BELOW The fresh alternative has always been bigger! Now its even fresher, because we bake our own b The freshest ingredients. The freshest bread The biggest sandwich. Try one today! Luncheon Special: (10/31 - 11/14) for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, tour coupons per customer. Good on combination rdf.ri °n,Y Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON ? EXPIRES: December 15, 1985 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit iP i for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination evm'Srr'ir y' Customer t>avs all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: December 15, 1985 • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit I I I I I I and Pecan Pic with any footlong purchase Good only between 11-3 Offer not available with other coupons «SUBIM¥? Sandwiches & Salads 110 BLOWING ROCK RD across from the ASU Baseball field 264-4438 Hours 11 am - 2 am Delivery 5:00 am - 1:30 am �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 DR. HENRY McCARTHY Is an Associate Professor of Education who supports: * IMPROVED THROUGH: TOWN & UNIVERSITY RELATIONS - Evaluation and possible revision of the present noise ordinance - Placing the Student Government President on the Boone Town Council as an ex oficio member (Dr. McCarthy served as a SGA president at ETSU) * T H E R I G H T O E ALL C I T I Z E N S T O V O T E I N A B E E R AND WINE REFERENDUM. CONTINUED FUNDING OF THE APPALCARTSYSTEM B 0 Qualifications Member Watauga County Parks and Recreation Commission Recently appointed North Carolina Senate Committee on Education Director New County Award Winning Project, Division of Justice and Crime Prevention, Abingdon, VA. President of Student Body, E.T.S.U. Former Associate Principal, Abingdon High, Abingdon, VA. Teacher, coach — NC, Tenn., Ore., KY. and VA. Associate Professor A.S.U. Married — Pat McCarthy, Teacher, Watauga High 3 children — Cara, Hank and Meghan It's Your Move For Better Government It's Your Opportunity For A Voice At The Town Hall. YOUR POLLING PLACE IS BOONE TOWN HALL FARTHING AUDITORIUM WATAUGA CO. COURTHOUSE Dormitories: Dormitories: Can 11011/East/Coffey Belk/Bowie/Eggers Co f fey/Cone/ Lov i 11 Coltrane/Frank Dougliton/White Gardner/J ust ice Apartments: Newland/ Winkler Brown Sc Marsh Apartments: Burroughs/Mil nee Appalachian South Campus View River Run Miller A Elliott Kingswood Daniel Boone Condos WATAUGA HIGH SCHOOL Bavarian Village College Place Sommerset VOTE FOR HENRY McCARTHY NOV. 5 FOR ASU REPRESENTATION ON TOWN COUNCIL UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES SPECIALTY C A K E S — A l l c a k e s l i s t e d o n t h i s s h e e t r e q u i r e a 2 - d a y n o t i c e . T h e f o J o w i n g cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate cake is 50' extra. Baby Buggy—12 inch Baby Buggy—14 inch Baby Buggy—16 inch Ball C a p Baseball Batman Bell ( s i n g l e ) Bell ( d o u b l e ) Bert and Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal B o u q u e t Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand up) Butterfly Clown (face only) Clown (with balloon) C h o o C h o o Train Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cup For Dad Easter Basket Eastpr Bunny Easter Egg (small flat) Easter Egg (whole) Elephant (pink) Farmer Father's Day First B i r t h d a y C a n d l e First P l a c e Fisherman Football Football Helmet Football Player Fred Flintstone Frog Ghost Guitar ,#-•••' Happy Holiday Candle Heart (single) . . Heart (double) Heart (double flat) Hexagon Hippo H o l i d a y Elf Holly Hobbie 10.95 13.95 16.25 4.25 5.95 13.25 3.50 6.25 13.25 11.25 13.25 8.25 13.25 13.25 11.25 13.25 10.25 14.25 10.25 13.25 13.25 13.25 10.95 13.50 10.95 4.25 8.25 10.25 11.25 13.25 11.25 13.25 13.25 7.25 9.25 13.25 13.25 11.75 12.25 10.95 11.25 4.95 9.25 8.95 4.95 13.25 13.25 13.95 Holly Wreath Horse Head Horse Shoe House Indian Indian Head Ice Cream Cone Kitten Lady B u g Leprechaun Little G i r l Little M i s s M u f f e t t Mitten (single) Mitten (double) Neck Tie Noel Candle Number 1 Oval Cake (single) Oval Cake (double) Panda Bear (flat) . . . : Panda Bear (stand up) Petal Cake (single) Petal Cake (double) Pink Panther Playful Puppy PAC Man Prince Proud Pilgrim Pumpkin Cake (star tipped).. Raggedy Ann Safety Pin Santa Claus (face only) Santa Claus (super) S a n t a ' s List Scary Ghost Scooby Doo Sexy Lady Snowman Spaceman Spaceship Star (single) Star (double) Strawberry Shortcake Storybook Doll Summer Fun Girl Superman Treelightful Tennis Racauet 10.25 7.50 8.95 8.25 11.25 10.25 13.25 13.25 4.25 7.75 13.25 13.25 4.25 8.50 8.25 13.25 11.25 3.95 6.25 13.50 11.95 4.25 8.50 11.95 13.25 6.25 13.25 13.25 . 6.95 13.25 1 ] .25 7.75 13.25 12.25 13.25 13.25 13.50 10.25 13.25 11.95 4.75 8.95 11.25 13.95 13.25 13.25 10.25 10.25 Toy S o l d i e r 13.25 T-Shirt ( s m o o t h w / w r i t i n g ) . . . 7 . 7 5 T-Shirt ( s t a r - t i p p e d ) 8.50 Turkey. 10.95 T w e e t y Bird 13.25 Two Years Old 11.25 United States 7.25 U n i t e d S t a t e s o n '/» s h e e t 15.25 Van Cake ' 13.25 Wheat Wreath 9.95 Witch (super) 13.25 Witch 11.25 Wonder Doll 14.50 Yogi Bear 13.25 Ziggi 13.50 Mealcard & Cash Accepted NEW SPECIALTY CAKES— These cakes require a 2-day notice Black Forest Cake—8" Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon Cheese Ccke—12 cut Cheese Cake—Country Club . Coconut Cake—8" Fresh Apple Cake—9" German Chocolate—8" Mounds Cake—8" New York Cheese Cake Red Velvet Cake—9" C a f e t e r i a Line C a r r o t C a k e — NEW SPECIALTY CAKES Be Mine Heart 11.25 Be Mine Heart Double Layer . . 16.95 Cupid Heart 12.25 Little L o c o m o t i v e 13.25 Covered Wagon 13.25 Loaf P a n ( D o z e n R o s e s ) 10.25 Classic House 1C.25 Haunted House 13.25 French Cafe 13.25 Little R e d B a r n 13.25 Christmas, Open House 13.25 Double Tier Heart Pan 10.25 Smurf 11.95 Smurfette 11.95 9.25 11.25 9 25 . 12.50 9 25 10.25 9 25 8 25 17.50 9 25 —ful1 25.00 — 1 half 13.00 —quarter 5 95 BROWNIES—full-iced ]•" 26 5 0 BROWNIES—half-iced 13.50 BROWNIES—quarter-iced . . . . 7.25 Decorated Brownies—add an additional $1.00 for full sheet, 75' for half sheet, and 50' for quarter sheet. BROWNIES—Creme de Menthe 9.95 — V* Sheet REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice Size Vanilla 8" round (double layer) . . . 12to 15 . . . 6.50 Quarter Sheet . . 12 to 15 . 6 50 Half S h e e t . 12.00 . . . Full S h e e t . . 50 to 90 22 50 Cake Squares . . per dozen . . . . 3 . 7 5 Cup Cakes . . . 3.75 Choc. Cake Choc. Icing add 35'.. . . add 35' ndH TV add 35' a d d 7 0 ' . . . . . a d d 70* riAA C 1 odd $1 WEDDING CAKES—At least 7 days advance notice is required on these cakes Number Served Price Layer Sizes 30 50 75 100 125 150 26.50 52.25 67.95 82.95 104.95 123.95 200 250 275 300 148.95 172.95 198.95 228.95 8" x 6" 10" x 6" 1 0 ", 8 " & 6 " 12", 8 " & 6 " 14", 8 " & 6 " .14", 10" & 6" 16", 16"] 16"] 16"] (We will divide these cakes once only) 12", 8" & 6" 12", 8", 6" & 4" 1 4 " , 12" , 8 " & 6 " 14". 12", 10" & 6" (We will divide these cakes twice only) �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Calendar Announcements v m K V, Music Appalachian Symphony Orchestra-The Appalachian Sym­ MA speakers meeting ld on ThursdaV. October 31 X' ® at 7:00 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall AS.U Speech and C e n t e r -Communicative competen­ cy is crucial in today's job market If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding especially with voice or stuttering, or if you are hearing impaired, the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology may be able to help at no cost to students, faculty or staff. Call 262-2185. or stop by Edwin Duncan Hall, room 118, Appalachian ' x- Jazz Halloween Concert-The ASU Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Scott Meister, will per­ form its fifth annual Halloween con­ cert Thursday, October 31 at 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center, The ensemble encourages the audience to wear costumes and become a part of the production. Tickets con be purchased from the ASU music department. Admission is $1 and because of limited seating, advanced ticket purchase is advised. Scene- Appalachian Jazz Scene is November 3 frorri 6-10 p.m. in the Stu­ dent Union Pub. The Bill Hanna Quartet, the ASU Jazz Ensemble, the Todd Wright Quintet and After Hours will play to benefit Phi Mu Alpha, ASU's professional music fraternity. Admission is $1. Spring Semester—Applications for on-campus housing for the spring semester 1986 are now available. Any ASU student not currently living on campus may come by Residence Life in Hagaman Hall to apply. Assignments are on a first come first serve basis. nil ike ft. Kosmala and Ddniel L. Pumphrey will perform a violin and classical guitar recital Tuesday, November 12 at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. phony Orchestra conducted by William Wilson will give its fall concert on Sunday, November 3 at 3 p.m. in Broyhill Concert Hall. Admission is free. Hearing ^•UD5«UrganiZatlOnS ASU Professors Perform Violin/Classical Gultar-Drs Witold Appalachian Wind Ensemble-The Appalachian State University Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. William A. Gora, will perform its first on-campus concert on Thursday, November 5 at 8 p.m. The concert will be in the concert hall of the Broyhill Music Center. internaQuartet wiH perform at the Broyhili Center at ASU on November 6 at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at Farthing Auditorium on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from 2-4 and on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30-11:00. Tickets are $2 for students and S3 for general public. Lectures Dr. William M. Bass-Dr. William M. Bass, head of the Anthropology department at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville will speak on "Forensic Anthropologists: Crimebusters in Action" on Thursday, October 31 at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will be held at the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education. Ed0r S,rln9 Quarte,-The tlonaHy renowned Eder String P r e m e n s t r u a l S y n d r o m e -The Dounseling and Psychological Ser/ices Center is offering a "How to -°P® with Premenstrual Syndrome" workshop on Tuesday evenings from '-8 p.m. at the Counseling Center, he workshop is for faculty, staff and tudents only, For more information or Susan Bates—Susan Bates will pre­ o register, call the Counseling Center sent an organ recital Thursday, it 262-3180. November 7 at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center at ASU. Films H Appy s—The HAppy's Halloween Horror Film Festival will begin tonight at 7 p.m. with The Fearless Vampire Killers. The Bride of Frankenstein will be shown at 9 p.m. and The Rocky Horror Picture Show will begin at 11 P.m. Admission is $2 or $1 with a costume. The Mountaineers play VMI at the fourth home including the ASU Band of Distinction w game Saturday, November 2 at Conrad Stadium, form at half time. Various groups and individuals support the Apps, ' 4.P.P.S. Sollecito'sl OCTOBER Lunch Special highland audic^/ video 233 E. King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (704)264-1858 HCIRCI III H IISIIVt FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLERS BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN ROCKY HORROR PICTURE S H O W $ 3.00 a> §• 2 We Guarantee the L o w e s t P r i c e s in t h e S t a t p Your Choice Of Either! S O Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea N FREE YCR Rental Rent (2) Movies for 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FREE Admission is $2 or $1 with costui No free readmission. Come see the ROCKY HORROR COS CONTEST at 11 p.m. Prizes will be NOVEMBER 1 Best Buy In Town LU 3 < &o THE L A S T W A V E VILLAGE OF THE D A M N E D A N AMERICAN W E R E W O L F IN L 0 / \ A $3.00 Lunch Special NOVEMBER Hours Lunch Monday-Friday Admission is $1 . All films (except 0 will be shown in I.G. Greer cinem No free readmission. 120-A Rivers St., Boone. NC Brownbagging permitted SnCOi&lBEIili Stock up for the weekend with these Specials!! s Watauga Village Shipping Center 9A4 OtrtA Stop by Taco Bell for Details Celebrate 24 years of the great taste of TacoBell with 24 years of Americ Budweiser case/11.75 Miller Lite 12 pk/ 5.58 Busch 12 pk/ 4.50 Paul Masson 3 liter/ 6.35 Id Milwaukee case/ 9.00 Hotter S|iC - tut AT VMI AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN Kegs as low as $42.00 Call for Reservations 2 N IGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 11.00-2.00, 4.00-12:00 Mon - Thurs 31 Carf 295-7605 Bill Cox's Cheese House O CI1 19 I• •• l • -w-fc . 321 By- Pass Blowing Rock ( Beside Pizza Hut) Hours M-Th 9-10 F- Sat. 9-11 Sun 12-7 KOOOIUUA flZZft the itAlian pUce to Be Fast Free Delivery phone 264-0391 321 next to Boone mall i X-Large for j jBuy X- Large I price of !|- Get Small ! Large J! Regular Tacos onlyS Free I I I S .99 • II IIMlV' I'KI MM>| PUN PI( K>1 PI KM Will K \ IM I KIM. I ONI ( ( I IIIM PON >N PI NOKDI NO I GOOD W I I II \NX O| III |< < >1 I I K ( \M I KL 1)1 MP IK X M I 2IITIK I N I I'XKIMI II PA IIINC, I M OH|| (.IHIDIINIV\N Is I * HI M \l It \l s TACO-BELL. 50totf The regular pri< SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK Name I Ackl revs ( ity State Photic (Home) (\Xork) Signature Nachos BellGra Zip An. OT W MB •I \M I'KI MNI I IIIM PON III I I Ml I ONI < Ol PON PI K PI KSON I'lK K>l) Willi XNX OI III KOI II K ( \s|l7WI \ IV A Ml I Is I jn I'll C I N I t.OOlM',1n\ SI PAR IK IP\ 11 Nt, III I I * It I I V TACOUEll j EXPIRES ocj �[E APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Entertainment ipeaking of... Robert Hawkins Horror films at H'Appy's By STACY MURRAY Appalachian Staff Writer Halloween brings ut horror's best 's Halloween, my second favorite holiday. And what makes Halloween so ^nt are the countless scary movies that get shown and made around this time j^B-ear. ^^•banks to A.P.P.S. Film Council, we won't be left out when it comes to Jloween films. They're going to be showing some of my favorite horror (ks. Not the mention The Rocky Horror Picture Show. So it's not scary, but who wil one of the most original horror film satires ever made. If you've never seen |efore, or if you're a "virgin," to use Rocky Horror jargon, be certain to go vn to H'Appy's tonight to check it out. Don't forget to bring your rice and ch out for the creatures of the night. ^e've got some great horror flicks coming up, and 1 plan to see as many as I . I want to look at a few of my all time favorite horror films that often get rlooked in this world of gore-every minute movies. These are Films that you | Wi't see very often anymore, except for maybe on late night television. (But , J^yone knows that's the best time to watch scary movies anyway.) ome of my favorite types of films are the vampire movies, with Dracula ng the most popular. The original Dracula, starring scary guy Bela Lugosi, he film that made the character from Bram Stoker's novel the legend that s today. Made in 1931, this film makes all the other remakes and imitations () n|k like dried blood. *^^That is, with the exception of one vampire. That vampire is Nosferatu. sferatu, which actually means Dracula, has also been seen in several films, st of them from other countries, but only two are worth remembering. The ime. nt film Nosferatu was made in 1922. Its remake in 1979 stars Klaus Kinski |led Nosferatu, The Vampire, and has sound and color. It's a great film in own right, but the original silent version is more a work of nightmarish art n a film. Both films feature Nosferatu as he should be, bald, with clawlike gers, huge dark eyes, death-white skin and a skull-like head. (Hollywood i give tided to make Dracula good-looking.) now classic Roman Polanski film \nother scary favorite of mine is the semary's Baby made in 1968, starring Mia Farrow and Ruth Gordon, rdon won an Academy Award for her performance. Rosemary has some tty strange neighbors and they start to notice her baby. As a line from the - Jn goes, "Look at his eyes. He has his father's eyes." Too bad his dad's the "/§. Speaking of sons of Satan, a nice scary favorite is The Omen. This kept me .^—'ake for weeks. And while we're talking about the devil right now, let's not / / pflfget The Exorcist. Rosemary's Baby, The Omen, and The Exorcist have got ^^be three of the scariest movies about demon spawn ever made. Try watching :se late one night, and let's see if you don't develop insomnia. [These movies will not only scare you in the nighttime, but you're not even during the day. Or even the dawn, when you think about George )ct. 3 tmero's Dawn of the Dead or his earlier 1968 film Night of the Living Dead. e ad for Dawn reads: "When there's no more room in Hell, the dead will 1a. lk the earth." How's that for scary? Not only do these scare you, but they ^ke social statements as well. Romero's latest Dead film Day of the Dead has received good reviews like the other two, but if it comes to the Boone area, be the first in line. could go on for weeks. There are so many good horror films that I've seen r^/ld so many that 1 have yet to see. I haven't even mentioned the great ^^^fcrewolf films, Curse of the Werewolf, The Howling, An American Werewolf London. Nor have I mentioned several of the horror classics starring ncent Price. There are so many good horror films worth seeing. Now that I think of it, |ere are so many bad horror films worth seeing. So this Halloween, mewhere between tricking and treating, do yourself a favor, go see a horror vie and have your pants scared off. I Are you in the mood for a good scare? Does the sight of blood appeal to you? If so, you may be interested in the Horror Film Festival-planned by the A.P.P.S. Film Council. Hallo­ ween night at H'Appy's the council will present The Bride of Franken­ stein, Fearless Vampire Killers and The Rocky Horror Picture Show. In l.G. Greer on Friday, The Last Wave, Village of the Damned, and An American Werewolf in London will be shown. On Saturday night, Nightmare On Elm Street will be shown in Greer. For the triple feature on Halloween night, admission is $2 but costumed moviegoers pay only $1. The First film, Bride of Frankenstein, starts at 7 p.m. A 1935 Film directed by James Whale, this is considered one of the best and most comical of the Frankenstein movies. Boris Karloff once again plays the monster. He meets a blind man in a now famous scene, and for Frankenstein they create a mate, played by Elsa Lancaster. Fearless Vampire Killers (originally titled Excuse Me, But Your Teeth Are In My Neck), shows at 9 p.m. This comically horriFic Film is directed by Roman Polanski and stars Sharon Tate, Polanski's late wife. Last, but not least, The Rocky Horror Picture Show will be shown, after the contest for look-alike costumes of Frank N. Furter and his h v STUI Is this anything like phone sex? Wes Craven's A Nightmare on Elm St NDO 7p Ready for laughs, The Rocky Horror Picture Show is at H'Appy's tonight at 11 p.m. friends; the best imitators get the prizes. This cult Film classic stars Susan Sarandon, with Tim Curry, as the sweet transvestite from trans­ sexual Transylvania. Terry McLauryWaugh, president of the A.P.P.S. film council, said that rice bags and other concessions, such as newspapers will be provided at H'Appy's. On Friday The Last Wave will be shown at 7 p.m., followed by Village of the Damned at 9 p.m. That same night An American Werewolf in London, starring Dr. Pepper Man David Naughton and GrifFin Dunne, shows at II p.m. This film won an Academy Award for special effects. Then on Saturday Nightmare on Elm Street will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. All shows are in Greer and are SI. The Final decisions for these films came from the Film council. The films were brought up and cam­ paigned for by the members. Accord­ ing to McLaury-Waugh, "We decid­ ed that whatever Films were available and received the most votes from council were the most enlightei and frightening films to be show As far as The Rocky Ho Picture Show is concern McLaury-Waugh explained, " year we had 600 people show up it went over real well. This yeai think it will do well again, and have a real positive outlook for Films." The atmosphere of some f demands they be shown at H'App according to McLaury-Waugh. ' because of the Rocky Horror Pic Show and what goes on in the (throwing rice, toast, etc.) We dii want l.G. Greer to get trashed, so movie will be seen along with others in H'Appy's." McLa Waugh said that H'Appy's equipped to show Films. "A scree being put in that will be perman and there will be a 16mm projectc be connected to the sound syster H'Appy's," McLaury-Waugh sai ifter Hours; a dark comedy Opera madness at midnight By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor statement while tickling the funny bone. Dunne does a great job as the lead funny man. His performance deserves an Academy Award, but since no comedy actor has won an Oscar since Woody Allen in Annie Hall, his creativity may go unnoticed. His would-be girlfriend, Arquette, is not in the film long enough to be ef­ fective. Her character starts to develop and just as more details emerge, she's gone. Scorsee, though, must have had a fun time filming her, because each time she is on the screen she is more beautiful. If Scorsee wants her to be seen as the beautiful yet streetwise New Yorker, it works. Dunne and Arquette make a good team; hopefully they'll work together again. Where After Hours fails is somewhere in the screenplay. The script is a little bit too predictable. The editing is a little too shaky as well. The cuts from one scene to Paul Hackett is having a bad earn, but for him it's more like a ghtmare. His nightmare is a funny ack comedy about weird night peoe in New York, called After Hours. After Hours is centered around u' Hackett, played by GrifFin unne, who has a pretty boring job 1 a word processsor, and yearns for e companionship of a woman. Paul inks he gets his wish when he meets See DUNNE page 10 utiful Rosanna Arquette in a cofshop. She invites him to her Soho ft after hours. Not only does Arette turn out to be a little deranged ir Paul, but her sculptor roommate, 'ayed by Linda Florentino, is the S M type who goes out with guys ed Horst. From there the zany nightmare arts. Paul loses all his money out e window of a taxi, and now he t get home because subway •tens just went up to $1.25, and all has left is ninety-five cents, perately trying to return home, aul runs into an entire line up of ^y New Yorkers, including a [vesick, lonesome barmaid Julie err> Garr) with a doomed beehive atfdo, a heart broken bartender, ayed by John Heard, Catherine Hara as a wacky ice cream mama, vigilante mob and even Cheech and -hong as all night burglars. 'rected by Martin Scorsee (Mean * j ' ree,s< Taxi Driver) and produced Dunne, After Hours is something at °nly New Yorkers would believe. lUjg »°me of the weirdness on the streets "ay be too much for people who are • i '0t accustomed to the actual weirdss found in major cities. If After A haircut, buddy? Griffin Dunne stumbles on to a punk bar where he °urs is extreme, it is only slightly almost gets a Mohawk, in just one of the offbeat situations on the xtrerne. It is a dark comedy that tries y Ti > streets of New York in After Hours. ° cut into the extremities and rar>geness found in the large cities, it succeeds. It brings out a social The ASU Opera Workshop will present OPERAMANIA on Friday, November 1, 1985, beginning at 10:30 PM in Broyhill Music Center. The entertaining, fast-paced program is a magical fare of choice tidbits designed to delight and amuse, and focuses on the lighter comic aspects of opera in a potpourri of night scenes and fairy tales. The produc­ tion, staged with costumes and set pieces, features the members of the newly developed Opera Workshop under the direction of Sharon Papian. The scenes included will be: the charming duet between two birdlike creatures, Papageno and Papagena, from THE MAGIC FLUTE; a beautiful lyrical piece about a courtesan of Paris and her lover from MANON; the zany antics of Don Juan and his servent, Leporello, in the seduction of one of the Don's long list of conquests from DON GIOVANNI; the delightful letter duet used to trick the Count from THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO; a stormy quartet about a hunchback's revenge on the Duke who seduced his daughter from RIGOLETTO; a the outrageous playfulness of the I ugly sisters and a fairy godfat from CINDERELLA. Papian, former member New York City Opera Comp directed several successful w productions including fully productions of THE MAR OF FIGARO and DIE Fl MA US. She will give mini-ii tions to each of the scenes and gi that the free program will be and entertaining. The Opera Workshop will perform Midnight Madness �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Relaxed happy hour at "Pub" According to Trivette, the happy hour will provide a gathering place not only for students, 'but for the faculty and staff as well. "It is an ef­ fort to bring the students and faculty together. Students will be able to talk with their professors, or meet new professors on a social level," he said. Light entertainment will be provid­ ed in the Pub atmosphere. Trivette said, "We hope to have a relaxed sound. This will provide a variety that deviates from the normal; disco-type entertainment that is usually associated with Friday." The "light" entertainment that will be provided in the Pub will be fur­ nished by student, staff and faculty entertainers willing to perform By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor It's Friday afternoon, classes are sver and you're faced with a problem you've got nothing to do. The -k.P.P.S Club Show Council is trying o alleviate that problem by :stablishing a "Happy hour" in the Student Union Pub on Friday after­ noon from 4 until 6 p.m. Starting this Friday, November 1, •he happy hour is scheduled for every Friday afternoon throughout the semester, Student Union Director Larry Trivette said. "The Happy iiour will be an on-going experiment ill semester long. Hopefully it will go nver well," he said. without pay, according to a memorandum sent out by Director of Student Programs Dave Robertson. They are taking suggestions for future entertainers in room 214 of the Stu­ dent Union, the report said. Trivette said that he has already established a group to play next Fri­ day's Happy Hour. The Rocky Frod Ramblers, featuring two ASU pro­ fessors and three sutdents, will be next week's entertainment. The Pub's normal operating condi­ tions will be followed during the hap­ py hours, Trivette said. People of age may carry in up to one six-pack of beer or wine coolers or one 700 ml bottle of wine. No admission fee will be charged. Dunne leads zany Continued from page 9 a Dunne looks a little bit too much like a young Dudley Moore, but it can only be to his advantage. He has always worked well as the comic in his other films, Johnny Dangerously and An American Werewolf in Lon­ don. He's working as an actor and producer (rare for a young per­ former). Not only has he produced and starred in After Hours, he has produced Chilly Scenes of Winter, Baby It's You and he's now working another occur a bit roughly, and the cuts to different angles sometimes happen too quickly. Also, Dunne seems to have all the energy in this film. Yes, the supporting cast is fun­ ny, but without Dunne to contrast with their wackiness, it would be a lost cause. Dunne carries the au­ dience through the entire show and leaves them with something to smile about when they leave the theater. on a new film for Disne Foreigner. He worked | director Scorsee in After most producers are doing to insure they both go wanted. It's hard to say whethi director and producer a what they both wanted Hours gives the audienc hour and forty-five nightmarish fun. FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can drive with my jyes closed. What's a couple of beers ? CleyeA. P*N*k> oP- 31 Pa-'-E it6 Pdb! it Fundaises?, - a to EiAEECWEEN (0§II«E PARIT 1st Piiie 133.33 2nd I lizo 53.33 lid liizo 25.33 A ~YeS r 0 p 1^- • 11»*» t~ Eo>' m- uk»M«./T t>+>o uj-CJcp cLt-pC?' '/"* v t/asPi f of cUxu^-op J +o p*a<l — f\ f f o +ATthsr*- I ak>U, cJ-i-pc *f 'i t' /t>r ft faf ]/e.rp — Key A.<u*^a.hu. , a A oy\. j M tux^cL 0*1< nc a-/coboE* I CuOOtP J LN£~ \l\b£jOWiCt> A-Yt-3 1 ' V- Q nipped. MAPNl** ,a'Eu',, T t , < / JN / p <$"-<- I Patb)| /^A \t£ fuNi&WylE JpftPiCc - -tu. C lob 71 b, A. P. Ll\l£ A'VI* ~ o.t 1-n-.-bc I Cu>bt~D JjvffCLLT 23 PDiPCECI Pot-mcfois . C/jM. 05>MO\ i 6te's fo P op ^F) g,fM\ A-il'o /SPt(nfiN- t{ fill*J , /»aI 4 2A 'EAP-Lfi S'KPlj tOtyjl I'ZXZiL&'MAi I y, 2^371 I 'J2- ' 3c'o — ATk. A-Yt* rf.O, ( Ph/iN tic L ' n Aach i>. 3". by A'Yfj op, 7 \>6 Ll\Jt UJ.H.E. Cci**u-h.lcrjy FpJD DC for original costumes C h/ CC 1-u CX.\JCX I (jb.ip to E/oce}) pAruAb/f u\i£ - b&'UME *2. MA CL* O i/.ic cd~ 7^, tl!*• / £ yi , , rh i > t iPiCifiL Local out ^ Euffet* Cbilcfeer, Ham, Rcait I3eef Vegetables Salad §eivir| billet fecm b-13 Daiclr^ §- till 2 rt®cCard Elects eff Hair §treel Blowing BccB EVERYONE IS INVITED TO THE Pinnacle Cluster Buster Dane and AirJam Contest Friday, November 15 at H'APPYs PUT YOUR niORrre ALBUM ON SALE Bring in this coupon and get any $8.98 list Cassette or LP for only 5.99 8:30 p.m. -1:00 a.m. Tickets - $1.00 in advance, $2.00 at door Ticket Sales Begin November 11 Individuals or Groups Wanting To Compete In the Air Jam Coi Should Fill Out The Form Below and Submit With Entry Fee 1 Martha In Room 104 Coffey Hall By Friday, November 8 1st Prize $75.00 2nd Prize $50.00 3rd Prize $25.01) ENTRY APPLICATION FOl AIR BAND COMPETITION NAME OF GROUP: NAME OF EACH INDIVIDUAL INVOLVED WITH PHONE NUMBER AND SCHOOL ADDRESS: Or you may choose to get any $9.98 fist Cassette or LP for only — 6.99 Expires Nov. 16th / 1 item per customer. rdBar BOONE MALL SONG PERFORMING: ARTIST: LENGTH OF SONG: ENTRY FEE: $5.00 FOR INDIVIDUAL $10.00 FOR GR< * ACT SHOULD BE NO LONGER THAN 5min. * EACH GROUP MUST PROVIDE THEIR OWN REC * EACH GROUP WILL BE JUDGED ON APPEARANC LIP SINC, AND ORIGINALITY * JUDGING WILL BE DONE BY RANDOMLY SELEC AUDIENCE MEMBERS �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 ATTENTION ASU CLUBS! If your organization is NOT listed below, it is not recognized by Appalachian State University and will not be eligible to use facilities on campus such as classrooms, contact tables, the Pub, campus mailing priveleges, and use of University vehicles Anyone with questions should call Evelyn D'Aurora Workman Hall., phone 2210 room 224 The following organizations have been registered with the University . Make Up Portraits will be made Nov. 5, yj :e 6, and 7 First Floor Student Union College 'Vkm An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. VISIT US TODAY V' ASU SKI C L U B DPMA OF ASU ACM GAMMA BETA PHI GEOGRAPHY CLUB ALPHA CHI GRADUATE BUSINESS AS ALPHA EPSILON RHO HOST ALPHA KAPPA PSI H I G H L A N D S B I L O G I S T CI ALPHA PHI OMEGA HILLEL JEWISH CLUB A L P H A PSI O M E G A INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB AMER SOC PERSONNEL I N T ' L F R I E N D S H I P ASSO< ADMIN ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB INTERVARSITY CHRISTIE APPALACHIAN CHEMICAL SOC INTER R E L A T I O N S ASSOC APPALACHIAN CLOGGERS K A P P A DELTA PI APPALACHIAN PEAPLE TOGHTHER KAPPA OMICRON PHI ART C L U B KAPPA SIGMA STARDUSTE A S S O C FOR W O M E N S T U D E N T S LE CERCLE F R A N C A I S ASU APPALETTES M U S I C E D U C A T O R S N A T . C< ASU CLUB FOOTBALL NAT STU SPEECH . HEARU ASU COLLEGIATE 4 H CLUB NCAE = ASU COMMANDOS P H I BETA L A M B \ A S U DECA PHI MU ALPHA SINFONU ASU FENCING CLUB PI S I G M A E P S I L O N ASU G L E E C L U B PLAYCRAFTERS ASU NATIVE AMERICAN COUNCIL PSI C H I ASU NCAA VOLUNTEERS YOUTH PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ASU PHYSICS SOCIETY P U M P IRON T R A I N I N G S O C I E ASU POLITICAL SCENCE CLUB RHO EPSILON ASU STUDENTS AMBASSADORS S I G M A A L P H A IOTA ASU SWIM CLUB S I G M A DELTA PI ASU W O M E N ' S S O C C E R C L U B SIMS AHEA ASU YOUNG DEMOCRATS SOCIOLOGY CLUB BAPTIST STUDENT UNION STU COU EXCEPTIONAL CHI BETA A L P H A P S I STUDENT PLANNERS ASS BETA B E T A B E T A U L T I M A T r FRISBEE E rR,,„rr C A M P U S C R U A D E FOR ( H R I S I V O C A T I O N A L REHABILITATI CANTERBURY CLUB V U C A l l O N A L KEHAB1L11A11 V O L U N T E E R S SE RVICE Y O U 1 COMPASS CLUB ZAPEA CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB DELTA Z E T A APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Office of Residence Life Positions Available Resident Assistant - Term - 1986 Responsibilities: * 'th' Student-Oriented Complex Enclosed Heated Pool! ^ Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route Hot Tub • Clubhouse • Fully Furnished • Ample Parking •Laundry facilities] •2 Bedrooms2 Baths * $125/mo-$100.00 Security deposit * Call or Visit Lynn Vadnev • Office in Club House Telephone 704-264-9145 10-6 Mon- Fri The RA is an ASU student who identifies the needs of his/her residents and attempts to meet those needs through programs and services. Establishing and continually sup­ porting a sense of community on an assigned residence hall floor is another responsibility of the RA. qualifications; RA Candidates . . . must have a cumulative 2.25 GPA. willing to accept responsibility, willing to give their time to others. benefits; Involvement in an exciting programs "Leadership Experience Job Experience "Providing a service to the ASU Community stipend; Approximately $ 1990 per academic year paid in equal monthly installments. interested canidates; Come by Hagaman Hall (Residence Life Office) for an Application and Job Description. APPLICATION DATES : November 4-15, 1985 �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Burger and Fries Western Steer only $"| 89 Compare With The Others / A . .. < / The Steerburger - y 4 i. . lb. Freshly Ground Succulent Sirloin Cooked to Order Some hamburger chains serve frozen beef cooked only their way Cheese, Lettuce and Tomato Come Free On the Steerburger Extras cost extra most other places WORLD OF APPAREL ATTENTION APPALACHIAN STATE STUDt 10% Discount To Any Student With I.D. save 30-60% daily on Jr., Misses, St Mens fashions ANY MOUNTAINEER WITH PROPER ID GETS EXTRA 10% OFF ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRIC Extra Long Fries or Baked Potato included in the Steerburger Price Values kAt £ 10 $40.00 $19.95 LADIES MEMBERS ONLY $14.00 $7.95 COTTON SWEATERS JR & MISSY BLOUSES $20.00 $8.95 JR & MISSY SLACKS $20.00 $9.95 Jeans by LEE, LEVI, CHIC, CALVIN KEIN Others serve dehydrated "shoestring" fries and .charge extra for them. And * baked potato either not available or costs extra. < Now Steer - For Coffee and Tea Drinkers There's Unlimited Refills latest styles in printed St stonewashed denim SAVE AN EXTRA 10% OFF ALREADY DISCOUNTED PR Others don't offer seconds and free refills. Mon.- Fri. 10-8 Sat (704) 754-7911 Burger King 321 s Smith Crossroads 321 s into Lenoir ^Western Steer., Exit right onto 321A Family STEJ1KH0USE We are 1/4 mi. on right at 1st stoplight in Whitnel #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone We offer a tremendous selection of 1st quality brand name at every day discount prices... 1985 Western Steer-Mom n' Pop's, Inc. '§ § § §§ § fl § § § COSTUMES COSTUME ACCESSORIES MASKS MAKE-UP lOFREEOI CHANGES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT TOYOTA OF BOONE CALL FOR APPOINTMEN Ask ForTomnr Come in and register now at our Parts & Service Dept. First drawing Monday, Oct. 28, then one every monday till all 10 are given away. GREAT f SELECTION | OF COSTUMES The name of the winner will be put in the i paper each Wednesday. Must be 18 years 1 FOR THE f old. You can only win one time. You may YOUNGER | only register one time. Toyota only SET! § mm WHATDOYOU WITH A WINT1 CHECK? ALL THIS AND MORE! Name Address n PARTIES TOO! Boon* Rental 110S E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 704-264-5000 Avery County Rental Rt. 2 Box 109-A Banner Elk. nc 28604 704-893-6301 § § I jq Were you interested in a New vehicle • Used vehicle • $27.95 With Coupon I J\ TOYOTA OF BOONE Boone, North Carolina 28607 w "iterche The doorbell rings. fl Winter Check O a wholesome, delicious pizza from Domino's Pizza. Every hob­ goblin knows that Domino's Pizza is concocted from the choicest ingredients and baked under the light ot the full moon to be delivered by our special messenger to every spirited ghost in the land Give us a call, and listen ' Jk<r* Ovei- C He& e z ;; TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FALL AND WINTER COUPONS ch "< filter"*TUn£-u S ^RKPIuq^A P an J, < CHOKCSY^'R£S GENUINE TOYOTA Double-stage filtering ueemi with ant i-(tainted; valve. T W O OR MORE s 3.00 EACH DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' Call us. 264-6507 306-B E. King St Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 01985 Domino'a Ptiza. Inc. OIL FILTER $3.50 STATE INSPECTION CENTER TOYOTA ZSSSfZ** With This C o u p o n ••• ••• VISA' * battery MasterCard] - —^ ttMJTA PARTS ANDSERVICE \ ' ••• Bo OF EGJcra 1206 East King St. • Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-1491 �13 'PALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Sports >0V >s. 5 AH 57 58, 58, Apps sight VMI with loaded 38 Bill Wallace By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer istant replays are in der for umpires Rice TEAD IT 0 J of Kansas city pitcher Bret Saberhagen getting the World Series it should have been given to umpire Don Denkinger. er all, he played a large part in helping the Royals win. set the scene, it was last Saturday night during the sixth game of the . Series with the St. Louis Cardinals enjoying a one game lead, 3-2 'as the bottom of the ninth inning with the Cards up 1-0. There'were no ind Jorge Orta stood at the plate. He had come in to pinch-hit Darryl • 1 /4 mit on started the rally with an infield single to first base off Todd Worrell, baseman Jack Clark fielded the bouncing ball and threw to Worrell ing first, but first base umpire Denkinger ruled that Orta beat Worrell to ag. .. the three or four instant replays (from all angles) that ensued shortly ifter, it was obvious that Denkinger was wrong, in instance like this—an important instance like this, the umpires should lowed to review the replay before making their final decision, ie ao was a bang-bang play," Denkinger said. "In that situation, you try to the foot and the ball. The throw was high. In my judgement, the runner in first before the catch, and I called him safe." lor judgement, Don. er the call, St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog came out of the dugout irgued briefly, but Orta remained at first. Herzog said he argued that the way Orta could have been safe was if Worrell had missed the bag. tie did Whitey know that the bag call led to his team's losing the game •A Eventually the series. *i.s> :er the game, Herzog commented, "I thought Orta was out at first. I mean to get on the umpiring, but we're not getting too many calls. I'm perturbed about it. thought maybe Todd came off the bag. But he (Denkinger) said Orta had It by a half step. If the umpire had said he came off the bag, I wouldn't said anything." Ith Orta on first, Steve Balboni came to bat. He fouled the first pitch high . air and Clark almost caught the ball. Balboni then lined a single to left sent Orta to second. Sundberg laid down a bunt that Worrell fielded and threw to third to Orta out. A passed ball by Darrell • • J —— Porter advanced the I U1I1IV1 J to UU'UIIVVU U1V runners IV ^OUIi| 3nC' P'nch-hitter Hal McRae was walked intentionally to load the \ TOC ne Iorg then hit a single into right field scoring pinch-runner Onix epcion and Sundberg barely ahead of Andy Van Slyke's throw, eHii is won the game for the Royals, who went on to win the seventh game of leries. is is what would have happened had Denkinger called Orta out at first, boni would have been on first with his single and his pinch-runner, epcion, would have been safe at second on Sundberg's bunt, but the batuld have been thrown out. The passed ball would have moved the runthird. With two outs, McRae would have been pitched to and things have been different. 11 goes back to the umpire's wrong call. We all realize how hard a job the have, but if managers were given maybe two appeals a game in which the would have to review the replay after a controversial call, things like this d not happen. ey tried the system in the USFL last year and in the NFL pre-season s this year. It was met skeptically by the NFL and was voted down for use - regular season. R 's get real. This system is something that professional sports need. It d work if the coaches and managers were given only a minimal amount of >ls as this would not tarnish the umpire's God-like image. iET rWr er thlete of the Week rue selected to the .11-Deep South team By LISA BLYTHE st Appalachian Staff Writer plan to glorify God," Irene Prue ds. "He's doing everything. He people in a position of leadert and they just fulfill that." • s outstanding field hockey play earned her several honors this °n. including being named to the P South first team and also as this < s The Appalachian Athlete of Week. the Deep South Tournament the weekend, Prue and her teams defeated High Point 5—1 'J* continuing their tournament ' ways to claim the title with a victory over Wake Forest. As 'ack, Prue's position places her y in front of the goalie, making r duty to prevent the opposition 1 getting close to the goal. She obs y fulfilled her task he opnts were limited to only one goal 'eekend. transfer student from Champlain e?e ln Burlington, Vermont, Prue er strengths as her ability to th ^a"' ^rea^ UP plays antl e ball going in the other direcdown the field." y running ability and sprint arc probably my weaknesses," continued. "I also have a hard ..recovering after a mistake." 'wo 35 minute halves, Prue i erfe'f running a great deal of 'II ti C' ^Ut t*len aga'n- B131 's one °f * \ hJ°i reasons she started playing I ? ey >n the first place. As a MJ °°'er 'n Bath, Maine, Prue ^3 0ut athletics as a swimmer. s arted playing field hockey in *hool to get "* shape,' riuc in Miapc, Prue f pbered. «i used t0 be a swim. mer, but I started out playing field hockey and fell in love with it. Plus we play a lot of ice hockey at home." There are many differences bet­ ween field hockey and its frozen sur­ face counterpart, however. "It's really a different game," Prue said. "There are only five people on the field and field hockey requires more finesse and skill. Plus, in ice hockey you can use both sides of the stick, and in field hockey you can't." A business education major, Prue's reason for transferring to ASU lies not only in her acquisition of a field hockey scholarship, but also in her academic scholarship. Keeping up with her studies and athletics has been "challenging." I'm also a Resident Assistant and heavily involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes," added Prue. "I only have about an hour and a half every night to study, so I have to make that time effective study time. I have really learned time management skills this year." Prue also calls herself an "assist person." "I assist on the field although I'm not on the offense, but I try to assist the goalie and get the ball going toward the other team's goal," Prue said. "But I am also an assist person in other ways. I encourage everyone and also try to motivate everyone to do better." After graduating from ASU, Prue plans to teach at the junior college level and also coach field hockey. This is her last season of eligibility, but she doesn't plan to let more than 5 years of experience go to waste. See PRUE page 14 The loaded 38 is ASU linebacker Dino Hackett. He will be going against the rifle-arm of VMI quarter­ back A1 Comer in a Conrad Stadium shootout Saturday. The Mountaineers, 2-1 in the league, and 4-3 overall struggled through a tough game last week and eventually lost 21-7 to the nation's fifth ranked Furman Paladins. Hackett, however, did his part. He has been gunning down offenses most of the year with his aggressive style of play. This week, (for the third time this season) he was named the Offensive Player-of-the-Week. Hackett's performance at Furman was stellar. It included 24 tackles with 18 of those solo efforts. "I've never seen a better individual performance by a defensive football player in my entire life," ASU coach Sparky Woods said. For the year Hackett has 138 tackles and needs only three to break the single season ASU tackle record. Hackett, along with ASU's other linebackers could have their hands more than full this Saturday. ASU's secondary was ripped with the injury bug last week and thus more pressure will be placed on the rest of the defensive unit. Safety Keith Hairston has a hairline fracture in his ankle and is limited for this week. Sophomore Chuck Hill will nab the starting spot in Hairston's place. Cornerback Jimmy Armstrong sus­ tained a partially separated shoulder in the Furman contest. His playing is questionable, although he could play some this week. One final injury: defensive end Dennis Sanders has a bruised knee and probably will not play. "VMI throws the ball very well and we're concerned about these players being out," Woods said. There is valid reason for concern. Coach Eddie Williamson's Keydets are on a roll. They've won two games in a row. Last weekend was a 39-38 thriller over powerful William and Mary. Quarterback A1 Comer had three rushing touchdowns in the victory which upped VMI's record to 2-4-1 overall and 1-1-1 in the conference. Comer, a senior, completed 19 of 39 passes for 298 yards. Comer's favorite targets this weekend should be flanker Mark Stock and wideout James Wright. Wright had eight receptions for 154 yards in a 21-16 loss at Marshall earlier this year. It was a school record effort. Also in that game Com­ er threw for 325 yards. "They've definitely got a tough of­ fensive unit, but they're strong on defense, too," Woods said. "Their confidence level is high because of their win streak. We'll have to play tough." One thing that should be on the minds of ASU players is last year's game. It was a victory for VMI, their only conference victory of the season. Linebacker Dino Hackett has been named SC Player-of-the-Week for a school-record third time. "This is a different team with a dif­ ferent coaching staff so I don't know how much carryover that will have," Woods said. "I hope our players remember it and give that extra push to win," he added. ASU's offensive unit will counter VMI with more variety than ever before. HOW THEY STACK UP VMI vs. ASU CATEGORY COMMENT ADVANTAGE Though ASU tailback John Settle has not rushed •or 100 yards In his last three contests, he still leads the Southern Conference with a 114 yards per game average. With fullback Cliff Reid throwing his bone-crushing blocks for Settle, ASU features one of the top backfields in the league. VMI hos an average rushing attock, led by Dan Monahan who has nearly 400 yds. in seven games. Running Against Furman, quarterback Todd Payton went 10 for 27 for 118 yards but threw his fifth interception of the year. Keydets quarterback Al Comer is coming off an SC Offensive Player-of-the-Week performance when he threw for 298 yards and rushed for three touchdowns. He has a pair of big ploy receivers in Mark Stock and James Wright. Though ASU's pass offense ranks last in the SC. the tandem of Todd Payton to Troy Douglas is dangerous. Senior fullback Cliff Reid was a spark of life for ASU as he had several powerful runs in ASU's only touchdown drive in the fourth quarter. Passing Junior tailback John Settle scored ASU's only TD last week and had 66 yards on the ground. Even though it was a low rushing game, Settle still leads the Southern Conference in rushing. Dofensa ASU has a top notch defense led by the league's top defender in linebacker Dino Hackett. The Apps will go without defensive end Dennis Sanders (bruised knee). Safety Keith Hairston (hairline fracture) and cornerback Jimmy Armstrong (bruised shoulder) will not start. The Keydets have a fiesty defense led by linebacker Louis Rucker, but con be scored on as William & Mary proved last week scoring 38 points. Flanker Troy Douglas had 67 yards last week and there could be a touchdown or two thrown his way this Saturday. Kicking ASU features a sound kicking game led by Bill Welch who is five-of-seven inside of 40 yards. Long attempts bring on Bjorn Nittmo who has hit his only attempt from 48 yards. Punter Mark Royals is averaging over 40 yards a boot. The Keydets leave a bit to be desired in this category. Kicker Robert Draper is two-of-five with his longest field goal being 25 yards. Ricky Zgol averages 37 yards per punt. Intangibles VMI proved they could ploy with the big boys by giving Mashall (ronked 11th in the nation) all they could handle before falling short 21-16. ASU is hungry after a loss to Furmon. ASU's desire to re­ main in contention for the SC along with the home field advantage will be too much for the Keydets. "I think our team is ready," Woods said. "It's time to play hardnosed football, because every game from here on out counts in the con­ ference standings. "This is the toughest part of our schedule. November is tough, but we're eager to play and win." Linebacker tandem lead ASU's defense D., irnnv By JERRY cvr»n SNOW V Appalachian Sports Editor A big reason for ASU's contention in the Southern Conference this season has been the success of the defense. A big reason for the success of the defense has been the play of their in­ side linebackers in the form of Dino Hackett and Cedric Felton. Hackett has been a dominant force in the league thus far, being named Southern Conference Defensive Player-of-the-Week a school-record three times. The latest honor was an­ nounced Tuesday after he made 24 tackles (18 solos and six assists) and broke up a pass against Furman. "I've never seen a better individual performance out of a defensive foot­ ball player in my entire life," was the response of ASU coach Sparky Woods following the loss to Furman. Hackett has amassed 138 tackles in seven games, and with four contests remaining, is just three tackles from the single season school record of 140 held by Van Smith. A more reasonable goal for the 6'4", 225-pound Hackett would be a 200-tackle season. "That would be nice," he said. "I saw in the paper last year where some players were get­ ting 20 a game. I figured I might could average that." While Felton doesn't receive the publicity of Hackett, his statistics speak for themself. With his 19 tackles at Furman, Felton broke ASU's career tackles mark held by Chris Patton. game), and a rhino (bone-jarring hit). "People love to watch Dino play," said Felton, who stands 6'0" and weighs 208 pounds. "He's an exciting player to watch." On the other hand, Felton studies the game. He loves to watch films which he says gives him confidence. "When I see a certain formation I know right off what to expect," he said. "Football is a game of reactions, but when you can anticipate it helps out." Dino Hackett Cedric Felton Felton now has 333 career stops, surpassing Patton's 323. The scary fact is that Felton is just a junior. "It feels great," said Felton, who was red-shirted as a freshman, in response to his mark in ASU history. "But I'm still looking forward to win­ ning the Southern Conference." Felton enjoys playing along side the Southern Conference's premiere defensive player. "He's up for every game and he's always ready to play," said Felton. "When he's out there he sparks the whole defensive team." Hackett relies on the consistency of his fellow inside linebacker: "Cedric helps out a lot because he's always there and you can always depend on him. We compliment each other real well." Hackett's play this season has caught the eye of NFL scouts, but he tries not to let the thought of pro ball play too heavily on his mind. "People encourage me and teams are looking at me," he said. "But I try not to think about it. I just want to have the best senior year I can. I just hope to get a chance. Any opportunity to play in a big city will be great." Felton has little doubt in his voice when he speaks of Hackett's poten­ tial. "I think he'll go (NFL) and I think you'll be watching him on Sun­ days. I think he'll have a big impact his first year." Hackett and Felton's style of play differs. Hackett is bigger, stronger, faster, and heralded for his vicious hits. A prime example is the Furman game in which Hackett recorded knockout (the player must leave the "I think he'll go (NFL) an, / think you'll be watching him on Sunday's. I think he 'II have a big impact his first year." —Felton on Hackett chances of playing pre Even though Felton will set a career-tackle record that won't be touched for some time, that's not im­ portant to him. "I really don't think about it," he said. "I just feel for­ tunate to play and thank the Lord for keeping me in good health. I pray before every game and thank the Lord tor my strength. The most important thing is that I give it up to glorify God." While they make a great tandem on the field, their friendship continues off the field as Felton sums up, "He's a great guv i eood friend." �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Wyatt gets 200th victory as coach Bv USA BLYTHE By LISA Rf VTUi1 Prue makes first SATURDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS With 206 wins benina tnem now, the defending Southern Conference Champions have three more home matches before the final tournament to be held in Boone. After Wednes­ day night's clash against UNCC, ASU will host Virginia Tech next Tuesday followed by their last regular season home match against visiting Mars Hill. "I don't pay much attention to records," says head volleyball coach Toni Wyatt, but her recent mark is definitely one to notice. Wyatt recently earned her 200th career victory as mentor of ASU's volleyball powerhouse with a con­ ference triumph over Furman last week. Last year's Southern Con­ ference champions, the Lady Apps (24"?) are well on their way to claim­ ing the same title this year, having won the Winthrop tournament this past weekend. "I must say I was glad when it was over so we can get on with business," explained Wyatt. "There was a lot of pressure on the girls to win." Prior to the victory at Furman, Wyatt never told the girls about the milestone they were approaching. "I didn't mention it. At a certain point in the season, if we would have won the rest of the games it would have been a home win (the 200th) but we lost two in a row. 1 didn't bring it up and it wasn't mentioned at the practices or mathces before Furman." "I wasn't even aware they knew," said a surprised Wyatt. " After the game they had a wonderful party, poured champagne over my head, and presented me with a beautiful necklace that said ASL on it. I didn't even know they knew." "I thought they were playing ner­ vously at Furman; evidently they found out from other sources. But I really didn't know what was up," remembered Wyatt. "I wasn't even aware they knew. After the game they had a wonderful party, poured champagne over my head, and presented me with a beautiful necklace that said ASU on it. I didn't even know they knew." —ASU volleyball coach Toni Wyatt on her 200th career victory Team Studies show that a child's learning habits are directly related to his eating uxnc habits. Which means that if he's doing poorly with his studies, it may be because he's doing poorly at thebreakfast table. Good nutrition won't make your childa genius if he is not, but it will help. Send now for the free book entitled: "Food Is More Than lust Something to Eat'.' W w 4 UTC 7 3 ASU 2 4 MAR 2 ETSU DAV CITADEL: 28—ETSU: 21 JMU: 28—DAVIDSON: 0 UT-C: 23—WESTERN: 3 VMI: 39—WILLIAM & MARY: 38 THIS WEEK'S GAMES 4 5 1 1 1 0 0 VMI WCAR CIT 2 3 3 0 0 VMI at ASU Western at Citadel Davidson at Wofford ETSU at Kentucky Marshall at UT-C Mars Hill at Furman I SOLLECITO'S COUPON For I OPES FOR LUNCH Subs & CI DINE IN - 1 FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! FREE DE 254 OFF PLUS 835-A Facu ONE LARGE FREE COKE NEXT TO FOO TS 1 ffhs 264-5550 OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST; FREE DELIVERY!! 16" Pizza with |Toppings AND 4 DRINKS ONL *1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER $7.99 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON j9LF^B. G00D 0C TOB£[^ 31_-JsJO V 20 % Discour OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST; FREE DELIVERY!! RECIEVE 20 % DISCOUNT C DINE-IN ORDER THROUG 50C OFF PLUS in Specialired Fields one block from campus across from Hardee's NOVEMBER TWO LARGE FREE COKES Students Welcome Bookseller ' rv". OFFER NOT VALID WITH ANY Come in and brouse WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 208 Blowing Rock Road Bo Norrh Carolina 28607 LIMITED DCLIVEI 262-OOt SOLLECITO'S COUPON Filling Your Book Needs GARY HEMSOTH Boon., h J/hzzajfifan WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER Pi "Bring this ad for a 10% discount" Four players fr selected to the first t Prue, Nancy Skripfc Lynn Carrino and Ki also chosen. Lady A) second team includ Shelton, and forwar and Sheila McCarth* two representatives Q including halfbacks • son and Kiki Sekinti do well in the South< also have a chance ti in the National Toi1 end of November. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnniiinnnnte Providing Personal Service Mondoy to Saturday 10 to 6 Opon Thursday and Friday till 8 Overall FUR "I think we'll do well in the tourna­ ment," said Wyatt. "It's at home, which provides extra motivation. We ve come a long way this season. We're peaking, and everyone is look­ ing towards the tournament." Beginning next Friday night in Var­ sity Gym, the tournament will last the weekend. The seeding will not be completed until next week. 704-264-5866 "Next semester I'll play indoor hockey, and next year I hope to help train the team," Prue decided. Since the last game of the season against North Carolina was rained out, Prue will be working toward the Southeast Tournament, to be held November 15—17 in High Point. "I have already started training for it," she said. "The Deep South team consists of the best players of the south, so we will really have a good team." FURMAN: 21—ASU: 7 Conf. .... . Appalachian Staff Writer Continued from page 13 1 SPECIAL 264-5550 1 EXP. "'"""""""""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuniiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiig SEVEN DEVILS STABLES ^ HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES 30 b e , r i ? a ag ff Ol" Wl>, > NOV. "" "" r'c. / OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ^ ^(704)963-628^ ^RESERVATIONS REQUIRED (704)898-5424 TheWoru^ $1.00 OFF ONE-HOUR RIDE WITH COUPON l\ENOWNtb udweiser. KING OF BEERS- Appalachian State Intramurals ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Dr. Margaret Hostetter Pediatrician University of Minnesota Mike Smith, for We're Beatrice, connected for fou touchdown passes and had four interceptions for his team A. A. Bastards were led to victory by the deadeye passing of Dean Souffrant. He threw five touchdown passes. RESEARCH Shedding light on birth defects. Results for 5K Road Race held October 21 Patrick Dixon -••JJIIIIBP--- Undergraduate Division 16:59 SueWholey 22:34 Faculty/Staff Division Bob Feid 20:08 Barbara Daye 20:03 Open Division Susan Rumpf 23:07 Graduate Division ADDITIONAL CHANCE WHEN YOU RENT OR BUY GHGSYBUSYERS Boyd Yarbrough 23:39 Dependent Division J Chip Rumpf 19:04 Lisa Yarbrough 23:40 The Other Big Apple Road Race. 5 mile race 10:00 a.m., Saturday, Nov fees: *$3 student , *$5 other *$] extra race dav Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and closes at 9:30 a.m. in Broome Kirk Gym. D Ultimate Frisbee Club ended its Fall season with a 19-7 record. The placed second in an October 19 tournament hosted by Clemson an took a college tournament with no losses Fall break weekend. WRTRUGR VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Opvn 7 dayn til 9 pm -•••••••••- ASU Club Football vs. North Carolina State Sunday, November 3 Conrad Stadium 1:00 p.m. Water Polo and Innertube W Basketball activities begin November 4. �15 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1985 * - fa College Football Prognostications from team, »ko P • ii uv yOlD' and <asi ieHl s tpps n& any n;i rds ] >y- as[' ont; Tra cei 'achi, f >eastTc — t0 "%i Hfli r$: HARR\ PICKETT Watauga IMtnhtui Sport* Editor GAMES ern at C itadel Kentucky .hall at ITC UTC at Maryland '«S)t CUl«yS, 5Tseoooi • N.C, Vt*y ««U Florida State South Carolina Florida State Horida State Auburn Iowa Iowa Michigan 12- 3 85-35 marsulM Iowa Michigan 5>SMEDTLER Florida Michigan II- 4 90-30 all Virginia South Carolina Auburn Michigan Meek Maryland Virginia WK >3*< >WC XM< X Georgia Tech Maryland >9*c>3*< y*B£-X9KK Furman Georgia Tech „ >3K< Clemson South Carolina Iowa ligan at Illinois Furman Clemson Virginia Auburn at Ohio Slate UTC Maryland Florida State da at Auburn Kentucky Marshall Georgia Tech South Carolina ni at Florida Stale Wofford Kentucky False: Actually Research Has Found The Highest Proportion of Problem Drinkers Are Men In Their Early 20's. Western Wofford Furman Virginia ,iaie at South Carolina ASU Western Clemson Maryland V irginia at Virginia ASL UTC Georgia Tech jjia Tech at Duke Appalachian Sports Fdilor Kentucky Clemson Most Alchoholic People Are Middle A q e or Older. JFRRV SNOW Wofford Furman Hill at Furman e Forest at C lemson DAI I AS REESK M ASl sports Director Western Wo I ford i at Kentucky •y ASU Western dson at VI'of ford f ,1 Bill MAIIACF Appalachian Asst. Sports Fdilor ASl at ASl MYTH OR FACT 10- 5 83-37 I- 4 Technical Pen Sets SUPER SPECIAL Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters FOUR PENSETS ailable to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on $16.50 HALLOWEEN PARTY ndlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims irt, etc. y n t a c t S t u d e n t L e g a l S e r v i c e s a t R o o m 111 S t u d e n t Union or phone 262-3127. Office hours Mon.—Fri. 8-5 Two day Special Only University Bookstore Nov. 7 and 8 S >smeqtler|mars DRAFTING & A R T S U P P L I E S tijuana fats'lgr MAIN STREET BLOWING ROCK 295-9683 ALL ABC PERMITS (50 1st PRIZE T MIDNIGHT COSTUME CONTEST Representative Will Be Conducting Pen Demonstrations and Sale Bring Your Pen Set For Free Ultra Sonic Cleaning and Inspection 9am - 4pm rttch the student dollar Specials this week: OLD MILWAUKEE S.I 5/ 6pk 8.50/ case tSCHLITZ 3.10/ 6 pk 12.20/ ease PABST 5.50/ 12 pk LITE 5.60/ 12 pk BEST MILWAUKEE'S wy. lowing 3.75/ 12 pk ^205-30112 University Bookstore *>r >5ep< v>3ic-r >wv .v -* v. -mwm •. v only VMP/ vafic /WSrV VimrV ya*frr VTH >w< Help bring the world together. Host an exchange student. lost ex gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllillilllMMiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllli Appalachian Fall Specials 100% Cotton Turtlenecks Spandex Collar and Cuffs u colors at Printed and Solid Oversize Shirts by Middy gj g gg Lee Cordoroy Slacks Triple Pleat Don't settle for warm beer and second rate specials- Take The Right Turn Pants $24.99 - $26.99 New Shipment Mulberry Square Front Pleated Pants $14.99 New Shipment Dresses Specials: Budweiser Long Necks $9.99/case Becks Light or Dark $4.39/6 pk mbe< Coors and Coors Light $2.79/6 pk $l0.79/case Budweiser Kegs $39.00 Over 15 white Zinfandel wines available from $3.00 North Mom Street ond Hwy 221 Intersection Blowing Rock, NC 295-7509 iter Oili'/lJ'Jfi 66 ^ l ladffi'j Kegs Available 295-7509 Short Coats, Denim Coats, Stadium Length, and Lined and Unlined Woolrich Parka's $19.99- $68.99 Shaker Knit Long Sleeve Deep V Sweater- $18.99 = = = I fashion outlet DOWNTOWN BOONE ffillllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IHIIIHIMIIIIIIIUIHIinilllllHH!"M!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!nill!"!!!!!!l!!!!ll!!!IIIIIIIMIHI!!l!ni!!!!!!!! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN KRIS I IN ( . ROPRI- N. fdnor ROHKRI W. ZII.I.IOI X. u"" ""T:' ""mholidays and hr,rw"' •" "«• «-*»»• »/ HheduM , ak , ^ , 72 v ~ r Tr f o R U M'"h°" n , a """' *ZLu ' uZ o ZeT™ t z :Zh7 " 1 "••/«"« * /»«*«/. 7v «*' *«*'*" o < rv Appalachian. n o/ H«y.m <• WBW n ne PUh V v r ,ir an ' m m "' " " "' '""' • . ark,,,a n H a l l , o r m a i l e d •'ISO, Boone, S C . 28608. "" /„ ' Z Z o Z »T »WW nrZ rZdac7 iwiimnars. and nol of The Appalachian *" Monday ZZ7 , " and Thursday °" ^ paper,. Monday for,he Tuesday Ms """" " Commentary FRANCES HENVILLE, Business Manager ( ATHV STl ART. \ey,s f.dilor COI.BV I). lAIIIWHI |. f , ( C U T . Editor Entertainment ROBERT HAWKINS. Editor JERRY SNOW'. Sfmrp, Edm WAI.I.AC E BAINE. Opinion Page Editor «>»> 11)4 for Ihe editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN Produ, non Manager 11 MIKE SPARKS. Photo Editor E N IN W()<)|)s. Cryn Editor The world according to Ubi By WALLY BAINE Opinion Page Editor The political scene of the country... The first time I saw one of these creatures was in the library. It was, poetically enough, Halloween. Over the incessant buzzing of the electronic doors opening and closing, he was calmly chastising the indifferent front-desk clerk for the library's failure of acquiring the books that he has requested months a8°- The volumes in question, in ~ The Complete n CT Q t tho intapnn«:nnn1 i:4- .1 n.1 1 „ in looking at the international political events of the last few years, it History of Dental Floss and A Jack LaLanne is not difficult to understand why President Reagan's glowing and Retrospective were obviously vital to his research for emotional speech before the UN General Assembly last week rings b.'s tbes's °n the grooming habits of the Temptastrangely hollow. The President's speech, commemorating the 40th .The crowd shuffled past, talking about birthday of the United Nations, would lead one to believe that the upcom('ng intramural challenges, oblivious to this Reagan administration has been first and foremost in the noble goal to PTv'S ,clownfke ou1t,flt' a Polka-dot gown with a b°W l-e tied in ! on about the zen of "Gilligan's Island." attain world peace through international cooperation and good will oetuianftnntnnf^fT u* toward other nations petulant topknot of hair. His consternation turned "Gilligan is truly the last Romantic Poet," he mused, eyes glazed over in contemplation, "fighting Since Ronald Reagan took office in 1981, the United States govern- ^roU^y" on" savt^-ImfeZVr™ fx", the oppressive bourgeois mentality of Thurston ment has systematically dismantled and destroyed our country's once iast night?"' Hell, yeah, that means Carolines tied Howell III and the Socratic empiricism of the admirable position as a moral leader in the international community, for first." The creature smiled brightly and threw his Professor. Compound that with Gilligan's Oedipal The U.S. has pulled out of UNESCO, one of the most respected and hands into the air. "Another victory for neurosis," hatred of the displaced masculinity so carelessly honored of the UN's organizations. We have cast the only vote against he cried. imposed on him by the Skipper and his urge to roll in a World Health Organization code regulating the sale of infant for- A few days later, having forgotten the weirdo in the banana leaves with Mary Anne and you have a mula to the Third World. We have withdrawn from the World Court the library, I stumbled onto a whole roomful of true Freudian delight." for ruling against us in the Nicaraguan case. These are only a few similady dressed pinheads (their gender for the most "Where did you come from?" I blurted examples of the Reagan administration's undermining the authority of par.f as '"d's'mguishable as your regular garden impulsively, groping for a strand of sanity among all J "V e T VJ°unge o f the student union" the ridiculous banterings. the U N , because its aims d o not coincide. Thus, it's difficult not to bep?"® ytu f "I came from the archetypal unconscious of a cynical when the leader of the most powerful nation in the world SriJn "Tel Zrl fZZtT conversati°n that,1 produce distributor from Akron, Ohio. And you?" proves that he could care less for the stability of the rest of the world, about Zsa Zsa Gabor's role in fhTSal govern "How come I never noticed you before?" I asked ment while Entertainment Tonight" blared rudely insistently. from the TV. It seems one faction of the group of "Do you believe that the universe has Rhyme and about a dozen supported the theory that Ms. Gabor Reason and a Free Lunch?" is a high-level operative with the CIA and has had "I.. .uh..." With the aftermath of the Helms-Hunt U.S. Senate Race still hang- illicit relations with Fidel Castro. Others dismissed .. .. "Defense rests, your honor," he announced, this 1?8 pointing out that it was common knowledge suddenly standing, and then turning towards me ing in the air, the 1986 race for Sen. John East's seat seems to be deeply If®idea1°" affected by North Carolina's Republican surge. After witnessing the A pa was in Uruguay giving cosmetic tips to pointing an accusing finger. "You are hereby found corrupt and deceitful manner in which Sen. JtL Helms andlhe Con! ™ m mketdes"""0"' °bV>°m'y " ™ ""'8h f<* guilty of harboring absurdist thinking. Ubu bless you, for you will forever, or at least until Leonard gressional Club buried thle political integrity of Gov. James B. Hunt I moved to the adjoining TV room in the hope of Nimoy is exposed as the Anti-Christ." last year, many top State Democrats are cowering in the face of the watching Dan Rather in peace. But in that room "Wait a minute," I said, "I don't go for that growing influence of the extreme right-wing element in North there was another solitary pinhead, eyebrows weird stuff. I don't believe in Existentialism." TTCD bunched in dramatic rapture as the skipper hit "Marvelous," the pinhead cried. "That's so U.S. Rep. Charles Rose has become the latest big-name Democrat to Gilligan on the head with a coconut within the blue- absurd even I can't grasp it. Besides, we are absurd­ green TV screen. I gingerly sat in an adjacent chair avoid the Senate Race following others such as Hunt himself, former ists, not existentialists. There's a great difference. Governor Terry Sanford, and former UNC President William Friday. unable.t0 comprehend the bizarre spectacle I was Absurdism is Existentialism's little sister. While Their reasons for not pursuing the most attractive political opportunity !leh0!Td!Jn8'HThu, pinhead looked my way quickly, Existentialism mopes about the streets, dressed in 3 do"ble~take' slaPP>ng a meaty paw on my many of them will ever face are various and in many cases legitimate black, moaning 'God is dead', Absurdism holds his hand, dressed in green and red and yellow singing, 8' a inuwh^p" Democratic Par'y seems concerned about voter crossoversurrealls't.'° ' 'No, he's not, he's a hat-check clerk at he Mojo bUt aS ^hlngs stand today, the only way the. He smiled and turned up the volume knob drownvoters nf North' r*" Drive-In in Kansas City.' " ron- •* D th Carolina can stand up to the Congressional Club is toing out the berserk rantings in the next room with "You absurdists certainly have a solid register Republican and support moderate U.S. Rep. James Broyhillcanned ^tighter. From nowhere he produced a large philosophical base," I said sardonically: against the Helms-supported candidate, David Funderburk Other-dl11 pickIe and in between crunchy chomps rambled "We don't need a 'solid philosophical base,' widse, the electorate of this state is left with a choice between demagogues and cowards. tmagogues Wally Baine the state... we're fashion-conscious!" he cried. I limped away puzzled, my urge to w completely blown asunder. It was not long when I began to nc crawling all over this once placid tow and out of the student union, shoppin in the stands at the basketball games, up at parties wearing brand-new lumbi shirts, smelling of Chanel No. 5. After a tortuous month of this in: jumping at shadows, frightened and every pinface I saw. My friends were going about their lives with little no creatures moving about in their midst from another planet. One day, I decide in my friend, Bob, and solicit his advi, chase these demons from my mind. "It's not in your mind," he said. " Yeah, I felt the same way when I first r Everybody had thought I'd gone crazy, ing to me as if I were a child on acid. T1 gone sane. When one starts to see t beyond the myth, when you see pinheai once saw serious, dedicated, moral hi you've intellectually grown up. The pi purpose fall away and you're left with. Bob gestures over my shoulder in the store where we're having lunch. A fen (no facial hair, false eyelashes) was int< Crime and Punishment munching on C wearing a T-shirt with a glossy likeness Gold Dancers on it. An older male stroll and grabs her shoulder. "C'mon, I vandalize the town with yellow high-lig "Hold it," Emily cries. "I'm at the Raskalimov marries Ann Landers on 'Dynasty.' " "If you want art, try Calvin Klein," s; lifting Emily from her seat and bolting c No one in the store takes notice of s conversation. Later, I stroll into class where I not fessor has been replaced with another p one wearing bifocals and hairstyle rer Don King, the boxing promoter. Ashe asserts that the Falklands War bega Englishman taped over a Eurythmics cc Argentinian's VCR, I was seized by a coherence, a lucid recognition of Absur "Yes, but do they provide a good fune asked. The pinhead prof nodded. "Good qi answer of which can be found in the Scrolls which everyone is to have tr Mandarin Chinese by Friday. Class disn and the community ^ asterling seat belts saves other lives Tuesday night SGA sponsored the last candidates' forum before next Tuesday's Town Council run-off election. Present were Saul Chase, Henry McCarthy, James Marsh, and Bill Hartley. Absent, as usual, were incumbents Len Hagaman and Clyde Winebarger, who have not appeared at any of the four forums. Apparently the incumbents do not realize the importance of Univer­ sity votes. Their rhetoric of improving University-Town relations sadly seems to be just that: rhetoric. On the other hand the new candidates, most notably Chase, McCarthy, and Marsh, speak continually about the communication problem between ASU and Boone and of their desire to see that problem corrected. However, as the saying goes, the ball is now in our court. The first election showed us all the apathetic state of our community with only 24 percent of those registered to vote bothering to make a choice. Many of the other 76 percent are those same people who constantly gripe about the way things are in Boone. &0FG [JK7 O.K., that's it, no more, PLEASE! If I hear one more person compare the United States with Russia or George Orwell's piece of fiction because of the new seat belt law, I will go completely bananas! Personally, I couldn't give one doodly-squat whether or not Joe Shmoe or Kathy Hicks or anybody else for that matter has enough sense to put on a seat belt or get off a sinking ship but let's put some things in perspective. For those who are not aware, the seat belt law has a purpose beyond protecting those people not © 1 9 88 W GROTNldb Kjsiy, VHE'-J BOX30--DJA HEAR BOUT THE BIG MASQOEEAPE PARRY TOOTFEHT 1 EOEFIY - OKIE'S iKlvrrea -r. ^ To The Editor: J— > ' HA H^)A 0 H* ha " $ K HA ii .a * - C? « - intelligent enough to take measures to keep their own lives and limbs intact. Let's say, for instance, that I'm driving down the road one day and Kathy is coming in the other direc­ tion. Inadvertently (of course) I swerve into the other lane and hit her car at 60 m.p.h. Naturally, ole Kathy is going to go straight through the windshield and remain airborne until she smashes into the nearest object strong enough to stop her flight. O.K., so Kathy is no longer with us. Immediately we consider the obvious implications; her loved ones will be very hurt about the tragedy and at this point there will be several people who had wished she had worn a seat belt. If she had only worn her seat belt maybe she would have sustained only a few cuts and bruises. In addition to this, where am I? That's right, I'm in a correctional institute making license plates for the rest of my life because ole Kathy was "too drunk to find the hole." In short, the seat belt law was not intended specifically to protect people like Kathy from her own ignorance but, to protect me from people like her. Before I close I wouli extend my apologies to using her to make my p this time Kathy's decisit a seat belt is, unfortuna voice of a majority of tl our road. Brian Boudewyns P.O. Box 16831 ASU Student and off-campus Senator Misappropriation at SGA To the Editor: driven the delegation to an NCSL In the Ott. 15 issue of The council in Wilmington and was Appalachian, Dr. Dave Mclntire funded $40 for fuel. The delegation claimed that he wants more student chairperson rode with her boyfriend, involvement and "student input." who happened to be going home My experiences with Dr. Mclntire that weekend. Even though he was and ASU's delegation to the North not a member of NCSL and took no Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) one but her, the chairperson gave show that Dr. Mclntire is not as him $40 out of delegation funds. I concerned about student input as he wound up spending about $27 in pretends to be. personal funds on fuel. The delega­ NCSL at ASU has had a long tion voted unanimously to reimburse history of mismanagement and me in the Fall, '84. disorganization. Although there were This never happened, in spite of no bylaws, constitution, or any assurances from the chairperson. documentation whatsoever for When I complained, the chairperson NCSL here, it was funded for seven informed me that Dr. Mclntire had years by SGA. As an SGA Senator, decreed that the delegation had no I complained about this in Nov. '83, liabilty whatsoever. But when I con­ but to no avail. tacted Dr. Mclntire, he refused to In Fall '84 the delegation was on become involved, saying that former probation and was told that funding SGA President Lisa Strickland would be cut if marked would investigate. Later, Strickland improvements weren't made. They told Dr. Mclntire that she had weren't. The membership drive was "completed her investigation" and a fiasco. The secretary quit and that the delegation had no respon­ wasn't- replaced. The new bylaws sibility in the matter. were declared to be no longer in However, I found that no such effect due to lack of members. investigation was ever conducted. Experienced delegates began to leave Not a single member of NCSL was because of poor coordination. The ever questioned. No reasons for Delegation Chairperson's attitude former President Strickland's ruling was exemplified by her remark, "It's were ever given. not my responsibility to keep I informed Dr. Mclntire that the members informed!" She never supposed "investigation" had never maintained her required office taken place, and offered to get hours. In spite of this, the chairper­ letters of support from delegation son was appointed to a paid SGA members. I received no reply what­ position (Director of State Affairs) soever. Evidently I asked a few even though it was formerly held questions that Dr. Mclntire was not that someone could not hold an prepared to answer. SGA cabinet position and be What justifies the fact that the chairperson of the NCSL delegation delegation chairperson gave her simultaneously. Funding of NCSL boyfriend delegation funds? Both continued. the former SGA President and The previous semester I had Treasurer '83-'84 told me that this was wrong. "In effect," ot them said, "NCSL paid fo, member's personal trip." I Dave Gilpin was forced to from SGA because of impr registration procedures. Evi what happened was uninter Mr. Gilpin's part, "ethical' were hinted at for his dismi anything was unethical, it v NCSL chairperson handing, delegation funds to a non-n But not one word was ever about this by SGA. Likewii Mclntire ignored it complet Why? Why did Dr. Mclntire mi decision in the chairperson' when she contacted him, bij to become involved when I tacted him? Why did he ma decision at all without hearij sides of the story? Favoritis: anyone? Since when is an organiza responsible for decisions it r. Maybe the delegation had ni responsibility before a vote ' taken, but after the motion burse me was voted on and the delegation therefore assu responsibility for it. As I informed Dr. Mclnti, primary issue is not my reim ment, but the misconduct of; in SGA. It seems to me that SGA president lies about an investigation it is a serious ff In a letter to Dr. Mclntire 11 "With the kind of budget th has, the students at ASU ha' right to an SGA that is effici serves their best interests." I Mclntire evidently disagrees, been taking lessons from R<" Zeigler, Nixon's former Pres �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1985 rro wing weary of protests By RAY CRISCOE (Editor—Class of '79) Ithis society of excessive protests, nuous strikes, and numerous ilaints and debates over the ies of the respective nations :ring from these constant a avals, the United States, the J ol for freedom around the 9 1, is the nation often under 1 k of these rabblerousers. No •r what the issue is, people are ii the streets, yelling and scream« iid forming picket lines and so on Vatclllt| o forth, complaining, ALWAYS daining about something in lqtice rica. This isn't right, that prown mot is unjust, this money is being ing in wastefully, blah, blah, blah. They U herjackf vague to understand. Yeah, I'm somewhere in the middle of two extremes without a plan. I'm just the average man just trying to do the best I can. And I've had it with the preacher; I don't want to hear no more. Everybody's spreading shouts of politics and war. gospel And from where I stand it don't make no sense to be against no more. Seems like nowadays there is no call . . .it's almost sad that this freedom spreads to those people, always in the minority and Usually the same people, who protest everything possible,... ay Stevens, writer and singer of insanity songs as The Streak, Along d dcP« •e Jones, and more recently / e nonchj y Your Help Barry Man How, to reason anymore... lotice* of e a song to answer all the We small voters took the leaders lst likcles stors, a serious tune that starts that could help us all unite. «ded to with an interviewer and two And the people split asunder in the v'ce on >le's opinions on the protests in search for truth and right. rica before it gets into Stevens' And the rebel rousers preach "They're thoughts on the subject: distorted views from left and right. t noticed And the rockets spread their 7, startec The fa0 ixcuse me, ma'am. What do you searches for the dawn's early light. about all the protests in the ah But despite the flaming headlines, rica today?" human jftvell, my advice to all the I'll still keep the faith in you. You're still the same great country Pretenti onstrators would either be love it that I pledge allegiance to. h..; ave it.' he coJ 'ardon me, sir. What do you about America and all the emale p| itently ests going on?" Chee-to' Protests, huh? I think they may :ss of tilt a valid point. Something's got to oils over one in America: either we change Emily, lose it." ighters.' evens: I'm tired of all your prohe part ; they're getting out of hand, on the nd all you politicians, you're too Call me a sentimental patriot, well I guess that could be true. But 1 can't help but think that a lot of people feel the way I do. Cause the answers aren't yes or no, to or fro, stop or go. Everything's not black or white, left or right, day or night. ^<*rrptarv999\ By K»ic refusal »/« Secretary???) Ru his rafurnl to answer my queries, Dr. Mclntire has indicated that he is not concerned with the rights or opinions of students. America, my country tis of thee. I feel that students who are sub­ America, communicate with me. Why does everything that's done in jected to the blatant piracy of ASU America have to be blasted? Sure, this Food Services and the Bookstore, who pay $20 to park in Outer country isn't perfect. But is there any Mongolia, who are subjected to better in the world today? America is the only country in the arbitrary fee increases without world where near absolute freedom representation, and who put up with can be practiced. (Compare our coun- endless bureaucratic inefficiency have a right to have their questions try with other countries. Go ahead.) answered. Even when 1 was in the And it's almost sad that this freedom Army 1 was assured of a fair spreads tc those people, always in the hearing. On April 9, 1985, Dr. Mclntire minority and usually the same people, who protest everything possible, put­ ting down the country for its behavior and decisions. Yet, those very people are the ones abusing that right, taking advantage of this country's programs that send them money they need to live on so they can continue pro­ testing; who spoon off other people To The Editor: yet complain about what they get. I hope everyone enjoyed the And to the protestors, would you Homecoming weekend. If trash is rather be part of an Iranian revolu­ any indication then it must have tion? Perhaps as an ABC been a really good time, because correspondent? Or maybe you'd rather live in Finland where gas is Sunday while walking over to Conrad Stadium, I came upon the priced at $2.50 a gallon? spoils of the celebration. The com­ Of course, you can move to the muter lot across from Broyhill was U.S.S.R. where nearly every move trashed to excess! Not to mention you make is outlined and dictated. the parking lot of the apartments You can travel to China where nearly above. It was truly a rude sight. 900 million people inhabit a space My first question is, why? And I only slightly larger than the United ask of the order of priorities of States. Or take a hike to South Africa these individuals. What are they? and pre-modernized turmoil. Are you so frustrated, bored and alienated from yourselves and the Go to a country like Turkey or world that it incites such France where the technology is at thoughtlessness, compounded by such a low level that something such drunkenness in you? I venture to say as the possibility of a meltdown is a "yes." real threat. Maybe my reaction is relative. I've Face it—this IS the greatest country never seen such a disregard on earth. So lump it and like it. And if displayed for environment and you don't take that advice, do as the property, particularly community lady says and try this on for property, but if you're used to it, size: LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT. then hey, no problem, man. It was LLOONS OVER BOONE— ir balloon headquarters. All pes, sizes, colors, and sages! Costumed or Plain veries! We rent costumes! 310 dng St. Call 264-5022. 'ERIOR SECRETARIAL questioi 1VICES—Expert typing, ^>fing, editing, and transcriphe De translate of hard copy or recorded smissed erial. Word processing equipCall Margaret Fisher at 0026. *>FESSIONAL TYPING— ers, manuscripts, papers, sletters, mailing lists, graphs, ounting, amortization dules, resumes, and tutoring, er quality word processing pment. Fast, efficient service. :t peopli 3799. The Words Works, Inc. IV! The 1986 Cartoon Calenby Matt Groening $6.95. Also 'able LOVE IS HELL the I like k $6.95 and the official LIFE Kathy f HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) oint 00. (Add $2.00 postage and in to nc dling to all items.) Payable to: tely, ife In Hell le drive; •O. Box 36E64 os Angeles, CA 90036 KBRUSH PORTRAITS— to realistic—16" x 20" or 18" frame included. Order now Christmas. Angel Eyes, Hwy Bypass, Blowing Rock, 9423. EARN UP TO $100 DAILY OR MORE, PLUS COMMISSIONWANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? SET YOUR OWN HOURS? IF SO, THIS PLAN IS FOR YOU. CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION AT 264-5684. TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY— Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-6221. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. ROOMMATE NEEDED — Immediately! Four Seasons Apartments on Highway 105. Dishwasher, private balcony, disposal, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $150 a month. Call 963-6919. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. ADOPTION—Loving Christian couple would like to adopt infant or small child. Please call Sue after 5 p.m., 384-2346, or write P.O. Box 4031, Silver Spring, MD 20904. PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) BLANK AUDIO AND VIDEO TAPES—Name brands. Large discounts. Free price list. Cosmos International Box 43056 St. Louis, MO 63143 z w w >u can't cure colorectal ncer if you don't know you have it. Call us. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY < X cu X < X • ribbons • styrofoom • lelt • chenille stems • doll parts • beads • floral supplies • wredth forms • mocrame supplies • latch hook canvases and yams • frames and mats • quality handmade crafts •yam • cross-stitch • needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • candtewicking • stamped cross-stitch kits elephone 264-4087 • quilting booksand templates • plastic canvas • kids corner • basketry • tin and ciopper punch • doll houses • miniature furniture kits 990 Faculty St. MdlldgCmCn Carolyn and Tommy Wilson that tave icieS ' uns, Stereos, TVs, Computers, Automobiles, Jewelry , Cameras, Musical Instruments, Much More!! Pawn, Buy, Sell, or Trade his week's specials are : i|20% off all stereos and TVs 977 Chev. Monza 51,000 original miles $1100.00 977 Honda Gold Win ma" s. (*' ion •ess Edward E. West ASU Box 07741 I can't imagine this sort of behavior epitomizes the students of ASU, for if it does I should hasten to leave. If it doesn't, it is sad commentary on the attitudes and concerns of the self-centered few who feel their neglect and selfishness is to be absorbed by the University and local community. Well, let's not let this stick-in-the- mud dampen the spirit of the weekend. The grounds crew will n doubt be in on Monday to clean u the good time; after all they need something to do too, right? We al grow and in doing so act in ways that we later come to see as the result of ignorance. So step back and ask yourself and each other what motivated that sort of trashing? If you find an answer trj to use it to grow with, but if you can't then I suggest you take a Ion look at the things you deem most valuable, and ask yourself do they reach out and touch others in a positive manner, or do they rest w only yourself at heart? If they are the latter then you may find yours alone in an environment where world consciousness is growing in spite of the actions of a selfish few Montana Wildhack (transfer) Box 8878 ASU AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st One bedroom fully-furnish< apartment located within ea walking distance of ASU. fi utilities except phone included (i water, cable, heat, electricity Rent starts from $260.00 p month. Security Deposit require Campbell's Apartments 264-447 HOW MUCH DOES AN ABORTION COST? A l t h o u g h g e t t i n g a n a b o r t i o n may seem like the best way out of a hard • crewel kits • pierced paper lampshade supplies icky's Pawn Shop under New art just a big surprise. It's too bad this kind of behavior by a minority of students yields a bad rep for the majority. It bothers me to have to share common ground with this kind of mentality and irresponsibility, for I feel a sense of loss and breakdown in society's attempt to instill care and respect in people of today. It's no wonder there are rules and regulations governing noise and partying in Boone. Some folks want to preserve the natural beauty that surrounds us here with compromis­ ing the future of the environment and the people who live here. MIXER PICTURES—and other occasions taken by Jeff Holden of Campus Photography. $2 per pic­ ture; enlargements up to poster size. Call 264-7974. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female to share two bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Call Heather or Carri—264-0673. C r a f t Supplies• tole painting • stenciling Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC 264-4104 make n's fa' but I connake aring _ % tisffli 3 FOR SALE—81 VW Rabbit. Good condition, excellent mpg. Almost new; Sears tires with 50,000 mile warranty. Call (919) 877-5587. FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. Yarn & Craft Shop o hJ J itire, intbi of P" at if .• * This should serve as a perfect object lesson for students with grievances at ASU. With people li Dr. Mclntire, top priority goes to maintaining the status quo, regardless of right or wrong. Dr. Mclntire should move to South Africa, where his penchant for ignoring things would serve the Botha regime well. This would be the next logical step for someone who seems to be making a career out of covering up for campus greedheads. Classifieds otice ini ' pinhea; eminisct everys zan win concert! a momr urdism. neralpli ;sutt^ i i. j • .« . . —_ acknowledged that "The NCSL has been under scrutiny for some time..." and he admitted there were "reservations pertaining to future funding." Yet, he supported the chairperson unequivocally. This is ludicrous. It figures, though. Funding for NCSL was eventually cut, but in spite of all the corruption it is still at ASU, compliments of the political science department. The chairperson whose mismanagement resulted in funding being cut is still in charge, and the delegation is actually receiving academic credit. Mediocrity has been amply reward­ ed. No wonder students at ASU are apathetic. Trash of the few reflect on the manj says the: ; out the ' such ai izatif t mak no e was m to d] Mclntire's inaction shows true feelin situation, it's much more expensive than the doctor s bill alone. Besides the possible physical complica­ tions and the continuing guilt and regret that lasts for years, a child must die for an abortion t o be "successful." How much d o e s an abortion cost? O n e human life. I f you o r someone you care about is going through the difficult time of an unwanted pregnancy, we want to help you with more than just words. Please get in touch with us right away for practical assistance. To let a child continue living only costs your love. For local help contact: g -J 9 / 7 6 0 " 3 6 8 0 Salem Pregnancy Support 3410 Healy Drive Suite 205 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 If you n->ed i ride to Winston-Salem or .iust nerd to tnlkf pleme r^lli 3teve Ac Christy An<i« 20"* F i n e S t r e e t Poon.*, NC 2.a'0o For some tree literature about abortion and the alternative:',. or information on how you can help, write to: RATIONAL COMMUNICATION SERVICES POX 1211). LISPALL. TEXAS. USA 7S:A-12U) �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 ~PizzaTiransit Authority be paid for your effort, not just your hours. Of course, we guarantee an hourly wage that's more than the minimum wage. And we guarantee that, as a driver for PT.A., the more you deliver, the more you earn. In fact, many of our drivers earn up to ten dollars an hour or more! If your ambition matches your ability... if you have a flexible schedule... if you want to work full time or part time... if you're looking for a career opportunity...call or visit us today. And get the maximum wage! ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1017_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 17, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-10-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ad234a54a5635f2b2c48e0268f9b3bf9.pdf a548d83094e52fd2c283a2c91bdbdb56 PDF Text Text T ut THE APPALACHIAN COLLECTION UNIVERSITY HALL BOONE, NC 28608 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 15 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 By CHRIS ROBERTS Kiam Is Key Speaker At Retail Conference Assistant News Editor Victor Kiam, "Mr. Remington," will be the key speaker a conference hosted by ASU's Center for Management evelopment. Titled "Retailing—The Main Event," the conference !ll be held at the Adam's Mark Hotel in Charlotte jtober 27 through 29. Its focus is on the role of retailing the free enterprise system and the importance of retailo in our economy. (Other speakers include Dr. Harry M. Davis, Dr. [ichael Schellenger, and Dr. "Kenneth Peacock, all of iU; John M. Belk of Belk Store Services, Inc. and Lt. jvernor Bob Jordan. For more information or to make servations, call the Center of Management Development 262-4045. World Food Day Observed in over 140 countries, World Food Day is ctober 16. The National Committee for World Food Day sponsoring a satellite teleconference that will be shown cally on AppalNET, Channel 34, from 12 to 3 p.m. The program originates in Washington, D.C. and will ature a panel of four internationally known experts on arid hunger. The panel will make a presentation from noon until 1 m. after which the television will go blank for one hour, zing local groups watching the program the opportunity discuss the presentation and formulate questions. The .nel will answer phoned-in questions from 2 until 3 p.m. ASU's Watauga College and Center for Instructional evelopment are sponsoring the local broadcast. Room 19 in Edwin Duncan Hall will be available for anyone ishing to take part in a group discussion and in irmulating questions to ask the panel. Magazine Highlights 56 Top MBA Programs $15,000 To Be Granted To Young Composers As 1985-86 BMI Awards To Student Composers Competition Opens The 34th annual BMI Awards to Student Composers ompetition will award $15,000 to young composers, BMI resident Edward M. Cramer said. The deadline for enterig the 1985-86 competition will be February 18, 1986. The 1985-86 competition is open to students who are tizens or permanent residents of the Western Hemisphere tcluding North, Central and South American and Caribean Island nations, and who are enrolled in accredited tcondary schools, colleges or conservatories or are ttgaged in private study with recognized and established achers anywhere in the world. Contestants must be under 26 years of age on December 1. 1985. There are no limitations as to instrumentation, ylistic consideration or length of work submitted, tudents may enter no more than one composition, which eed not have been composed during the year of entry. Official rules and entry blanks for the 1985-86 competi__—on are available from the Director, BMI Awards to I) tudent Composers, 320 West 57th Street, New York, NY • " 0019. Glamour Magazine's 1986 Top Ten College Women Competition ASU students are invited to participate in Glamour magazine's 1986 Top Ten College Women Competition, 'oung women from colleges and universities throughout he country will compete in Glamour's search for ten outstanding students. A panel of Glamour editors will select the winners on the oasis of their solid records of achievement in academic tudies and/or extracurricular activities on campus or in r he community. . I The 1986 Top Ten College Women will be featured in vWL'lamour's August College Issue. During May, June or u'y. the ten winners will receive an all-expense-paid trip to 9ew York City and will participate in meetings with Ml ,r°fessionals in their area of interest. Bl Anyone interested in enterting the search should meet 1 he deadline for submitting an application to Glamour by December 13, 1985. K i / o si Tuesday October 15, 1985 Newscan 'Schools teach values daily' Students who want information on Master of Business .dministration degree programs can find out about 56 jod ones in the September 1985 issue of Business Week's ? « mide to Careers. Copies are available. V An 8-page information section, "USA/MBA," includes )out 60 words on each leading national program, ccording to BWGC publisher, Chris Frey, the graduate :hooIs supply the information and sponsor the section. Each of the participating MBA schools also offers to :nd its latest information package about its program to rospective students, who can get it through the magazine r direct from the schools. For more information, contact le College of Business. r APPALACHIAN AIDS Update Here are the most recent statistics on AIDS (Acquired ^mune Deficiency Syndrome), a disease which is affect" all segments of the United States population. •tatistics 13,074 cases reported since January 1979. 6,611 known deaths since January 1979. "•umber Of Cases By Risk Groups Adult Patients: 12,910 cases reported —Homosexual/Bisexual —IV Drug Users —Hemophilia & Coagulant disorders —Heterosexual contacts with AIDS or at risk for AIDS —Transfusions with blood or blood products None of the above or other 9,482 2,189 89 130 73% 17% 1% 1% 200 2% 820 6% Pediatric Patients (under 13 when diagnosed): 164 cases reported 9 5% —Hemophilia & Coagulant disorders 117 71% —Parent with AIDS or at increased risk for AIDS 25 15% —Transfusion with blood or blood products 13 8% None of the above or other There is a one percent discrepancy in the pediatric risk iroup.) IfillLce: Qntor Fr.r Disease Control in Atlanta, GA. Values are taught in public schools everyday, Charles R. Kniker, professor of secondary education at Iowa State University said in a speech Wednesday night titled "Values, Education and Religion in public schools." • "Values are taught every day," Kniker said. "It is dif­ ficult to keep moral issues out of our lives. Teachers can say that they are not going to discuss morals or values in their classrooms, but values are learned in schools nonetheless." Kniker said that the North Carolina state constitution observed that values, education and religion are inter­ related and important. "The North Carolina state con­ stitution reads 'religion, morality, and education are necessary for good governments and the happiness of mankind'," he said. "I think that effective education will remain a part of public schools through the 1980s and into the 1990s," Kniker said. "Effective education is a term used for the number of efforts that schools are making that give deliberative and systematic attention to student values, beliefs, attitudes, meanings, and feelings. Examples include character education, moral education, values education, and values understanding." Kniker said that there is a difference between a person's beliefs and a person's attitudes. "Beliefs and attitudes mingle," Kniker said, "but when do they become values?" "I think things become values," he said, "when they are important enough to act on or when you are confronted with a situation." Kniker also said that values are defined in different ways by different people. "Some people say that values are eter- nal and universal truths. From a psychological bent, peo­ ple say values are needs. Others say values are just things important for society A, and we realize society B may have values that are contradictory to those in society A," Kniker said. "The values clarification approach," Kniker said, "has said in effect that all these definitions are so muddy and what is really important is to develop a system to help students clarify, through a process of seven steps, what values are. They say only when you have reached these seven steps can you really call something a value." . Kniker gave the audience two quotes in his speech which he deemed important and asked that they ask themselves, "Is this one true or is that one true? Can they both be true? And if not, which is the closest to your own convic­ tions?" "The first quote: 'Education is the driving and leading of children to the rules which have been pronounced right. Rules which are the voice of the law. And they are those that have been determined by the best and the oldest of men.' " "The second quote: 'State sponsored education is a mere convenience for molding people to be like one another. It pleases the predominant power of the govern­ ment, whether this be a monarch, a priesthood, aristocracy, or the majority of the existing generation. It establishes a despotism over the mind,' " he quoted. Both quotes he cited deal not only with religion in public schools, but also with the idea that schools do have an impact on how individuals develop. "Religion being taught in public schools is not really the issue because it is not as important as the fact that values are being taught in public schools. How those values are taught is the real issue," Kniker said. Sewing the seeds of class strife... By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian News Writer "Corporate America is in the process of sowing the seeds of class strife which will destroy and erode our democratic society," Victor Reuther, a former United Auto Workers officer, said in a speech Friday. Reuther celebrates the role of industrial unions in democratic America while expressing his disagreement with present corporate economic standards. "No single segment of American society has had such a profound im­ pact in such a short period of time or has so contributed to this nation's security," Reuther said. He believes that an important weakness for unions in the United States is the fact that they have no political party basis. "Trade unions in the United States came into being under circumstances vastly different than did other democratic labor movements because the union movement in this country grew out of its own economic stuggle without the protec­ tion of a political party," Reuther said. "Unions have elevated the standard of living of the American population at large. We have seen the material improvements in the standard of living for workers, but every step was taken at a great price," Reuther said, refer­ ring to violence, civil unrest, and at least two attempts to assassinate himself and his brother, a former UAW presi­ dent, for their efforts to unionize trade labor. In spite of his pride in the progress of the U.S. labor movement, Reuther sees serious problems arising in pre­ sent corporate negotiating techniques. "I am speaking of the current obsession of American industry with its inabili­ ty to compete with foreign industry." The first effort at competition is always to cut workers' wages, he said. Reuther suggests that rather than concentration on short term success, the U.S. should observe the successful economics of other countries, Japan, for example. Meet the Administration Student affairsRight up his alley Appalachian Photo by trody Cham bo Charles Kniker Reuther also sees a growing problem in transferring the "we should establish a national worker's compensation rate manufacture of American products to other countries. to keep corporations and state governments from pitting the "We have turned the working class of this country into states against one another." consumers.. .and corporate America continues to "With the fiftieth anniversary of the C.I.O. and the recognize, as an inalienable right, the right to buy at the United Auto Workers, we are celebrating 50 years of collec­ lowest prices and sell to the highest market (America tive bargaining," Reuther said, "but we now have collective itself)- We're in the process of destroying the greatest con­ bargaining under the threat of a gun." The idea of ap­ sumer market the world has ever known," Reuther said. In proaching the bargaining table from both sides concentrating on short-term profits rather than long-term simultaneously was first a major breakthrough in the United effective progress, "we have given the Japanese and the States labor movement and then became a basis for its Europeans a ten-year advantage." growth. Now, in Reuther's opinion, negotiating has become Reuther also recognizes another, posssibly more perverted into a formula allowing negotiators to say, dangerous, trend in corporate politics which he feels is "unless you agree to certain concessions in advance, we damaging United States stability. Private corporations won't even meet with you." Negotiations are too secretive, have found that they can pit individual states against one Reuther believes. "Trade unions cannot honestly represent another in the name of economic competition. Reuther the people in bargaining with corporate officials who will cites as an example the fact that General Motors, a private not open the books. A corporate official has no right to ask corporation, has gone to governors and legislators in 32 for concessions in the name of competition while hiding the states asking what each state government can offer in economic figures.' return for building GM's new Saturn plant within that Reuther is also concerned about a remaining lack of state's boundaries. By creating a situation which allows political solidarity for organized labor. There is definitely a states to compete economically on a corporate level, strong contingency between the Democratic party and the Reuther believes, corporations are chewing away at the labor movement. "Bad as the Democrats' voting record was democratic security of the United States. "This system in the last election, the majority of voters for the needs to be exposed as both anti-democratic and im­ Democratic candidate were Union members." Reuther sees moral," he said. "Corporate America has long treated this as an indication that a political party based on labor participation in our democratic society with contempt." unions and leaders would be effective and advantageous. Corporations have also managed to "launch an offen­ Reuther believes that for trade unions to continue to grow sive" in every state to lower the rate of worker's compensa­ and progress they must "re-train their leaders and examine tion creating competition between the states in relation to their techniques. Labor unions now are an expression of an benefits and wages as well as consumer prices. "This kind of urgent need in the field of human relations. American in­ stupid economics is foisted upon the American people in the dustry has grown up in an atmosphere of technological pro­ name of reducing prices," Reuther said. "It's impossible to gress. We roll with the punches. There has been flexibility so filch the public profits of the states to fund private cor­ and change and when we start trying to prevent change, we porations." Rather than reducing wages and compensation, (the trade unions) cease to become living organizations. Speakers, crafts, dance featured Educating the Native American By DEBRA CRISP Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's Native American Council will sponsor the Native American Festival October 17 and 18. The theme for the activities this year will revolve around "The Native American in Education and Politics," according to Dr. A1 Corum, faculty advisor of the ASU Native American Council. The festivities will kick off with a lecture by an active North Carolina politician, who will speak from 9 to 10:30 a.m., October 17. The name of the speaker will be announced at a later date. The lecture will take place in I.G. Greer's Arena Theater. Delane Boyer, Coordinator of Adult High School Program, North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, will speak on access to educational programs for the Native Americans from 1 to 2 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater. Boyer is a member of the Oglala Sioux nation Dave Mclntire and was present at the Oglala Sioux Uprising in which several Indians and By JENNY LITZEN U.S. marshalls were killed. Appalachian Staff Writer Ruth Revels, President of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dave Mclntire said United Tribes of North Carolina and he really likes living in Boone. "It's a very seductive executive director of the Guilford place,", he said. "I have seen a lot of people who are Native American Association in upwardly mobile make a conscious decision to stay here. Greensboro, will speak on Indian Unity at 2:15 on October 17 in the It's a comfortable place with a lot of good people." I.G. Greer Arena Theater. Revels is a Born in a small town near San Francisco in 1944, mak­ member of the Lumbee tribe. From 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. there will be ing him almost 41 now, Mclntire moved every several years because his father was in the military. His high school a speaker in the Arena Theater, I.G. years were spent in Maryland and his college years, in Greer who will be announced at a Maryland and West Virginia. He graduated as a later date. A general discussion with the psychology major, and went into the Marine Corps. He finished a masters degree at West Virginia University, and speakers of the day is scheduled from 4:15 to 5 p.m. also in the Arena worked in colleges and universities in Theater. The first day of the festival will conclude with a reception that will be held in Whitener Hall Auditorium from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, October 18, will begin with a speech by Chief Robert Youngdeer, principal chief of the eastern band of Cherokees, on the politics and government of the Indian tribe. The lecture will take place in Arena Theater from 9 to 10 a.m. He will speak again at 1 p.m. Gilbert Blue, Chief of the Catawba nation, will speak on politics and the legal aspects of tribal government from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. and again from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. in I.G. Greer Arena Theater. The final event of the Native American Festival will be an open discussion with Youngdeer and Blue at 3:15 p.m. in the Arena Theater. In addition to lectures, both days will be highlighted by Indian crafts­ people, who will be on hand from 8 a.m. throughout the day on Sanford Mall. There will also be Indian dancers featured both days on the mall. The dancers will perform October 17, 10 to 11 a.m. and October 18, 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Quiver, with the assistance of facult and staff members Dr. Ruby Laniei Dr. Carl Ross, Ms Bettie Bond, an Dr. Harvard Ayers. The Nativ American Council came into existenc following the highly successfi festival. The "ASU Native American Cour cil is recognized and chartered b Student Organizations, with 15 to 2 active members. The council is ope to Indians, non-Indians, faculty staff, and townspeople," Conn stated. Corum explained that the counc has two goals. The first, he said, " to improve the awareness of Nati\ Americans within the University an the local community. The second go: is to help members retain their ident ty and/or interest in Native America Culture." In addition to planning the fe each year, the council also films, invites speakers during course of the year, and takes trips to points of interest in the The council "is also interested ir to acquire financial aid for h Americans," Arvis Boughman, 1 of the Native American Council, The council sponsors workshoj sources of scholarship funds ava An arts, crafts, and artifacts to Native Americans. display case located at the entrance of Quiver, who began the festival Belk Library will also be part of the years ago, was killed in a car acc 1985 Native American Festival. one week following the first fes The council "hopes to attract Corum explained that the "cour townspeople, and students from the very grateful to Mr. Quiver and county schools, as well as ASU is always taken to remember him students," Corum explained. has been proposed that perhaps The Native American festival was year, the fifth anniversary of pioneered four years ago by a part- festival, that there will be a fc time Oglala Sioux student, Delane dedication of the chapter to Qui �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 15, 1985 BACCHUS raises awarem Model UN features Dedring By DAVID COPE Appalachian Staff Write, On October 16 and 17, the interna­ tional Relations Association will hold a model United Nations for high school students. Over 320 students from five states will participate in this program. This 15th annual event seems to hilh ° P i! , schools continue to t h e sense that certain high return and take part in this event," Dr. Roland Moy faculty adviser to the Interna­ tional Relations Association, said The students will participate in :very facet of the United Nations as prescribed by the U.N. charter. This "dudes the separations of the ielegates into the committees such as he Security Council and the Council Jealing with Human Rights. The event begins on Wednesday, 'hen Dr. Juergen Dedring will adIress the General Assembly on "The Historical Role of the United Nations in Peacekeeping" at 2 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Dedring will speak that night on "Current Issues Before the Security Council" in room 103 of Whitener Hall at 8 p.m. Dedring, a native of the Federal Republic of Germany, is the Senior Political Affairs Officer in the Peace and Security Studies Section of the Security Council and Political Com­ mittees Division, Department for Political and Security Affairs. He received his undergraduate degree in Diplome-Politologe from the Free University Berlin in 1965. In 1969, he received his A.M. degree from Harvard in political science, and returned there in 1974 to receive his Ph.D. in political science. In addition to his current U.N. assignment, Dedring has been a member of the Security Council Mis­ sion to Zambia in December 1979; a member of the Secretary-Generals Mission to Lesotho in January, 1983; and Political Adviser on the United Nations Inspection Team in Baghad, Iraq from June to August of 1984. Dedring has also served as a Teaching Assistant at the Free University Berlin from 1965-1966, and as a Teaching Fellow at Harvard University from 1969 until 1971. He has also served as a visting lecturer at Dartmouth College in New Hamp­ shire from 1971-1972. He has written such publications as the UNITAR study, Recent Advances in Peace and Conflict Research, "Toward Appropriate Peace Research," and Peace and Change. In additon, he is the Adjunct Professor of Political Science at Long Island University. Dr. Dedring will also be the featured speaker at Open Forum Lun­ cheon in the East Wing of the Cafeteria on Thursday, October 17, from 12 to 1:30 p.m. His topic will be "The Politics of Peace: An Insider's View." A student organization concerened with alcohol awareness is toasting ASU's Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 14 through 19 with mocktails, an in­ formation fair and Breathalyzer tests. ASU's BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) chapter, part of a national student movement thatpromotes responsible drinking, will sponsor daily events on campus. "We want people to pause and think, and when they drink to drink respon­ sibly." Rick Geis, assistant director of residence life at ASU and the BAC­ CHUS chapter advisor, said. ASU BACCHUS officers awarded Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs David Mclntire National membership in the organization Friday. "I'm im­ pressed with the work BACCHUS in­ itiated with their work this year," Mclntire said. "We've got good, responsible students, and they act responsibly, but education is an ongo­ ing process." BACCHUS held a "BYOB—Bring Your Own Buns" cookout yesterday on Sanford Mall. Hamburgers and BACCHUS distributed. information were Tuesday at 5 p.m. students can"Take a Knock Out of Dfunk Driving" by smashing a car with a sledgehammer on Sanford Mall. The information fair will be held Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Student Union Pub. Represen­ tatives from the State ABC Board, New River Mental Health, Oasis, the ASU Counseling Center and health educators club, Watagua High's Students Against Drunk Driving chapter, and beverage companies will distribute alcohol-related informa­ tion. Mocktails, or mock alcoholic cocktails, and food will be served and BACCHUS films will be shown. "Thirsty Thursday" is "Mocktails to the Max" day in the Union Pub from 1 to 4 p.m. Mocktails will be served, and recipes, free merchandise and"know your limit" information will be distributed. The week ends wj Responsibly" party jn, from 8 p.m. to midni, Urban Edge will P|a, mocktails will be serve prizes from Boone andi merchants will be awat may bring alcohol int0( Sgt. Ron Kerly of the Department will j and reaction-time tests know their limits. S g Ve The National Alcoh, Week will be c^serv through 26. ASU mov, vance to this week becau flict with fall break. BACCHUS, a tion formed three ; name from the Gre of reverly. Geis sa: old chapter, with several faculty and one of the 50 of tl the nation. For mo Geis at 262-2160. Mclntire believes in students ontinued from Page 1 placement, the counseling center, the to have active, vital student input, health center, student programs (such and participation in SGA and com­ Vest Virginia, Alabama, and as those at H'Appy's and Farthing mittees that decide such things as Arkansas, where he became vice Auditorium), student development courses to be offered and athletic hancellor for student affairs. He has (SGA, The Appalachian, Panhellenic, activities," Mclntire said. ince moved to ASU and has held his and other offices in Workman Hall), urrent position for six years. and administrative operations. Mclntire enjoys his family life as Why ASU? In addition to providing leadership well as his job. "Once in a while a "I was looking for a mid-size in student affairs, Mclntire is regional person gets lucky," he said. "My luck came when I met my wife." tiversity in an environment con- president of eleven southern states in icive for raising my children," student affairs. 'This office requires a clntire said. "Me and my family's lot of traveling," he said. "It's been Mclntire's wife is an elementary eferences are in this kind of area, fun to go to a lot of different cam­ teacher who also teaches part-time at ther than in downtown Chicago puses with this job, but I always look ASU in special education. He has forward to coming back to ASU. four children, two fourteen and two tere I also had an offer." There are a lot of positive things fifteen; two of them are adopted. "I Mclntire said he likes the variety happening now with the students of like experiencing life through my thin his job as vice chancellor for this University." teenagers' eyes," Mclntire said. "For ident affairs. "I have lots of example, my kids had some friends ferent contacts with students and I One of the most positive happen­ over, and a bunch of people got into e that," he said. ings, according to Mclntire, are our hot tub. I didn't know that many "I also hold faculty rank," efforts by the students and the com­ people could fit in it. Now I've :lntire, who teaches one class each munity to talk about town-university learned something new!" nester, said. "Classroom contact is conflicts and possible solutions. "The ferent from other contact with only drawback to this is that it's been Mclntire and his family run dents. I also feel more like a frustrating trying to bring back competitively. His two daughters run league of the faculty doing this." together what's been disorganized on the cross-country team at their and bungled up by Joe Panzer's peti­ high school. Mclntire likes to run his Mclntire says he also likes his job tion. Unfortunately, he pitted age in miles every year on his birth­ aftemooTw™ andToitbrn' fponsofed^y^he cause he respects the students, his students against the town in the beer day. "Last year I parked forty miles Varsity Football Team! was IS&£ iff, and his boss, the chancellor. "I issue," Mclntire said. away on the parkway and ran home. coming Queen. Runner-up Amy Byard was sponnk we have very responsible It took me about six hours. This year idents here," he said. "I am forOther current issues in Mclntire's I'll run forty-one miles," he said. tate to have a lot of confidence in office include efforts to accommodate "This supports some students' claims : chancellor. Without the respect I Greek housing on campus and student that I'm a little stupid." able to have for him, my job involvement in government issues. Like administrators Ned Trivette uldn't be nearly as pleasant." "Students need to be involved in all and Bob Snead, Mclntire also has a issues that affect their life at the Christmas tree farm. Mclntire said the office of student University. They should see what's Mclntire also likes bike riding, ski­ fairs has eight different divi- going on these days with financial aid, ing, backpacking, and sports >ns: the financial aid office, and they should see how money is associated with the area he loves so idence life, career planning and spent for student activities. We need well: Appalachia. tlHCOtftiBEMi Watauga Village Shopping Center Of./t otznt* Stop by Taco Bell for Details PEPSI at the ART CLUB Featuring — i I om I Faye Baker Dufoyne Cogdill I 50C off onVS .99 The regular price of Nachos BellGrande ,K i'.'c.V,I1 OMS|( Nl |>IIIIXOI|'| KS<>\ |«| \ ORDERING IMI ' (>1 < >\ pi K |><>\ Mill K \ IM I MM K)|> Vi lllli \\Ni «joiimk i t \i (,(M)i)o\n1)1vi\||'I It v\ii is >| in ill I K ( \s|| Kl ''KJ.S| N ! l*ON \\ III \ OROI KIM, I IMI I < >M t ol |'t »\ I'l K I'l Km >\ I'l K \ IM I \1 II .IMII) *1111 \M OIIIIKOIIIK < VSIIKI OFMITK, . ... IPAITNC. F.\< OBI ,|| . •,_>(,III, , \ (.pouoNO VI I'AKTK I'VKI l( ll'AI l\(, I \< ()|(| | I »RJs I VI K \\ Is TACO "BELL. 'honc (Home) (Work) Signal urc |I XPIRES OCT 31 B Age TACO'BELL oct 3t ^ ^ ^ PARENTS WEEK 14-18 M - F 1 0-12 T o e 12-3 Celebrate 24 years of the great taste of Taco Bell* with 24 years of America's Hottest Sports Car! 2 Regular Tacos Appalachlc Lee Winkler Bapt'St Student Unio ^ ^ �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 '0 Fun The 1986 LIFE IN HELL Calendar by Matt Groenmg Merely S6.95 > 0- c, < N-. B]0v PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. OCT. 19 AT A&P IN BOONE, N.C.7 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALCNOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Hot Sandwich Flatters at Western Steer -»ri ~-r A C DOUBLE 4% COUPONS € 1 Choose Prom 4 Complete Meals ^ Order early for Christmas! Steerburger with cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle Tender Breast of Chicken with lettuce, tomato, pickle FALL HARVEST OF VALUES SEE STORE ^ FOR DETAILS, Western Steer hot sandwich platters—priced to please and sized to satisfy. Served with your choice of extra long fancy fries or baked potato with free sour cream and whipped margarine. Great prices, great Western Steer sandwich platters. It's your choice — Stii' »«a*abl« Lov* l» Hell. the book S6 95 Trve €*«•crtl LM« In Hell T-Sh.a (S.M L.XLI S10 CA revx>ent» t S% ta* Po»Laj< * Handlmg add S2 to »r items Mj.i tnecfc o» money order payable to LIFE IN HELL PO Bo* 3*F64. L A . CA 9003fc "k Visit our newly remodeled DELI BAKE SHOPPE CHEESE SHOPPE 1 We Watch Our P's & Q's. Natural Fillet of Flounder in breaded crust with lettuce, tomato, pickle LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE. More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. Open Faced Sirloin Steak smothered in mushroom gravy, or topped with peppers and onions, $229 or plain OllltllllF IK ll.KJI.jl. CHOICE AND YOUR CHOICE IS ON SALE! 100% Pure 3 lbs. or more Ground Chuck l.38 lb Hot sandwich platters with your choice of potato at one great low price. Western Steer C r a m *iIl y v- ® STEAKHOVSE 1985 Western Sleet Mom n" Pop e, Inc #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone MMOfO Seafood and Steak House of Japan Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner I 815 Blowing Rock Rc(. Telephone 264-7976 Dinner from $6.95 Lunch $X95-$5.95 MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Soup or Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Appetizer Teppanyaki Shrimp Rambe Served With Our Secret Japanese Ginger Dressing Served VMth Our Special Steak And Shrimp Sauce A Clear Broth VMth Onions And Mushrooms Drinks Japanese Green Tea Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Served VMth Our Secret japanese Ginger Dressing A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Teppanyaki Shrimp Flam be 2.25 Served Wth Our Special Shrimp Sauce SOUP 50 A Clear Broth With Onions And Mushrooms DESSERTS Hawaiian Pineapples Sherbet With A Fortune Cookie 1 50 75 BEVERAGES Coffee Iced Tea Soft Drinks Margarine Qtrs. LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice DELICATESSEN SPECIALS BAKED OR German BOILED HAM lb. 2.99 .. . , BOLOGNA lb. 1.69 12 piece box each sand wich cut Drinks japanese Green Tea Dessert Sherbet VMth A Fortune Cookie FRIED CHICKEN only 6.79 Onion A La Japanese 60 60 60 The service here at Makotos ® Is quite unique You are served by both a chef and a waitress, who share all gratuities Therfore, for your convenience. Makotos will add a 15% gratuity. A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Extra Shrimp Appetizer J"™• BONUS COUPON bmm Porcelain China 3.50 12 Years Or Under Only Served VMth Shrimp Appetizer, Soup, Salad, Yasai, Fried Rice. Sherbet VMth Fortune Cookie 3.95 4 95 5 95 SWISS CHEESE lb. 2.99 EXCLUSIVELY AT A&P FINE each weekly place setting piece only CHILDREN'S CORNER Children's Chicken Children's Steak Children's Shrimp 99 KRAFT PARKAY Soup Onion Ala Japanese Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice 79* WITH EVERY 3.00 PURCHASE i DUNCAN HINES Cake Mix J *1.00 OFF | WITH THISCOUPON AND PURCHASE OE I ANY GOLD OR PLAT \„M BAND I Fine Porcelain China j Completer Piece I CMOOSt £1>OV '5 OWEBCYT ITEMS COUPON GOOO SL/N OCT»ER TCUSTOMEROCT 19 5 LIMIT ONE COUPON ' 3 "«U SAT #661 5 L—™, ••••J •••• ffl)) SUPER COUPON > tfWa BL 41' J lifvY }A I8V2 OZ. LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 19 AT A&P ^#612^# �Doctor attends deaf games Colby D. Caldwell By MONICA ADAMICK Assistant Features Editor Homecoming proves to be another cheap trick Homecoming is finally here and gone. Or is it? I hope so. Homecoming is always a letdown for me. I don't know why. I guess maybe because it's so built up as THE EVENT OF THE FALL, yet never seems to live up to it. Not for me at least. I will have to admit that this year's was a bit more interesting than the past two. Of course my freshman year's Homecoming was neat. It was my first big college gathering. Plus we had Cheap Trick for the band. Boy, did they live up to their name. I guess that's where my disillusionment of Homecoming began It was a Cheap Trick. Maybe that's why they turned down the Talking Heads That wouldn't have been a Cheap Trick. My sophomore year probably had the best Homecoming band that ASU' had in years: nobody. But, yes, I know that Homecoming is not only the bands, but the actual game and surrounding festivities. And I do enjoy that. I just wonder why security doesn't ticket all those cars that park in the bicycle lane around the stadium? If I parked there to go to class on Monday I'd get a ticket. Whoops ' almost forgot; football games are why we go to school, not classes. Silly me. I was lying in my bed recovering from a wild night spent in Boone, and was awakened by the slamming of doors and the excited chatter of a family, thought I was dreaming. But to be sure, I raised up to look out my window, i couldn't believe what I was seeing. Parked next to my window in my driveway was a car. Not my car, not my roommates' cars, but a foreign red car with strange faces climbing out of it. I didn't realize I had opened a parking lot to the public. If that wasn't enough, the strangers proceeded to have a tailgate party. The least they could do was invite me. But no. I found one of my 13 tickets that I had received for parking for class and made a few strategic changes and placed it underneath the windshield wiper Now I know the power and satisfaction Security gets. Wow. After all the early excitement, I didn't know how the evening could top it. I heard that the Othermothers were playing at a party. Also, Second Opinion was playing in town. Or, I could stay home and watch the Romantics on MTV For free. Nah. I went to the Othermothers. I got there about 10:00. Word had it that they would play at 10:30.1 figured I could see the band play one song, the police would come make a scene, and then I would go home and see the Romantics. But, I forgot, it was Homecom ing, a special event. Thank you, Mr. Policeman. Fun in Boone. My evening ended with me in bed around 12:00. As I lay there, I closed my eyes and thought about next year's Homecoming.. .alumni, winning the foot­ ball game, a date, R.E.M. for the band, wild parties, beer at the Pantry.. .1 was dreaming, not thinking. Where is that e) none... ? wrbW fnr grdaques,ti0.n: Asoy0u might realize' Scott Whipple is no longer Pm not Appalachian. Some of you might be glad of that. Personally, It seems the administration questioned his qualifications as a writer for a student newspaper. Although it is true that Scott Whipple is not a student he 03 wSe" H H H° P r ^ ^ l0"8er^ 1 haVC been' 1 am allowed IrJn h W speak ?ut against the decisions of the administration. He also opened an alternative for students. I thought that college newspapers were a ^, '"°"r'1Veus t0 e*Press °"r opinions while we have the chance, not to be molded to think as they would like us to. It's true that constant negative criticism is wrong. Yet there is a place for it S^ott may have not expressed the feelings of most of you, he did J offer us a side we will no longer have. f a''!' f;"da"othe r ) Than we think6 columnist. A student. Maybe not Scott Whipple, but I'm admmiStratl0n wi" find that there ACROSS 1 Coterie 4 Month 9 Conjunction 12 Transgress 13 Shore birds 14 Merry 15 Portuguese coin 16 Asian sea 17 Speck 18 Wall painting 20 Scale note 21 Silver symbol 23 Moccasin 24 Colonize 28 Chfart 30 Smashed 32 Old gold alloy 34 Shoshonean 35 Identical 36 Slivers 39 Mute 40 Sofa 41 Electrified particle 43 Sun god 44 Latin con­ junction 45 Apportion 47 Wheel tooth 50 Among 51 Uncooked 54 Limb 55 Fire 56 Anger 57 Remunera­ tion 58 Step part 59 Fondle DOWN 1 Weight of India 2 Before 3 Decorate 4 Macaws 5 Pilot's need 6 Asian coin 7 Sick 8 Place of the seal: Abbr. 9 Time gone by 'y 10 Burmese demon 11 Stain 17 Apportions 19 Above 20 Soak 21 Collect 22 Canadian peninsula 24 Emasculate 25 English streetcar 26 Monkey's kin 27 Dropsy 29 Stone 31 Devoured 33 Bishop's headdress 37 Seine are more Scott Whipples Dr. William Derrick, a Health Ser­ vices physician at ASU, combined sports medicine and sign language to help a winning team this sum­ mer—the United States Team in the World Games for the Deaf Derrick, along with Dr. Donald Cooper, Director of the Health Center and Team Physician at Oklahoma State University, and Dr. Charles Ross, Team Podiatrist for Hofstra University, served as team physicians for the games in Los Angeles this summer. Derrick was the only team physician at the past two games in Romania in 1977 and in West Germany in 1981. "This was my third time with the World Games for the Deaf," Derrick said. "I plan to go as long as they'll have me." 200 hearing impaired athletes par­ ticipated. The team included athletes of all ages, but most were between 16 and 23. The athletes attended a threeweek training session at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs in June. This was the first time training had been held at the Olympic Training Center, since the American Athletic Association for the Deaf (AAAD) only affiliated with the U.S. Olympic Committee about three years ago. "I enjoy working with athletes, but I particularly enjoy working with deaf athletes because they have a freshness of excitement." —Dr. William Derrick Derrick, who is a member of the North Carolina Association for the Deaf and has two deaf children, is After training, U.S. athletes joined able to communicate well with deaf over 1200 athletes from 32 countries athletes. "The one advantage I have to participate in the XV World Games over other physicians is that I know for the Deaf in Los Angeles. As in the sign language," Derrick said. Derrick 1984 Summer Olympics the Soviet and his wife Elizabeth teach a course Union and other Eastern European in introductory sign language at ASU. countries boycotted the games. The World Games for the Deaf, Events of the games included basket­ held every four years, began in Paris ball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, in 1924. United States participation in soccer, track and field, table tennis, the games began in 1935 in London, badminton, and cycling. and has grown steadily since. The U.S. has won more medals than any other team for the past three games. The United States walked away The size of the U.S. team has in­ with 109 medals this year, but Derrick creased each time, and this summer feels they won more than that. "I en­ By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer The Association for Women Students is comprised of students, both male and female, who work "for an increased awareness of women's issues on campus," said Sydney Hughes, the coordinator of AWS. This group has been in existence for five years and has a current member­ ship of 32 people. The AWS's main purpose is "to give students an opportunity to gain awareness and skills needed for full participation in changing American society, and to take action on issues that affect women students" accord­ ing to their constitution. "AWS would like to see women feel a sense of purpose and integrity. We would like to see women employ their energies in self-chosen enterprises." Hughes said. Summarizing what the AWS stands for, Hughes said, "We are a group with a definite political stance. We are a feminist organization. We are op­ posed to sexism and racism; we are opposed to violence against women. As a group, we strive for a better understanding of these issues—we'd like to better understand what is going on. AWS fights the tendency of form­ ing a feminist elite, (and) we resist a masculine-type hierarchy of authority ' I ' 1 12 15 2 3 I By SUE SANDERS 38 Weld 42 Negative 45 Wine cupa 46 Journey 47 Opening 48 Time period Appalachian Staff Writer 49 Girl's name 50 — Baba 52 Exist 53 Damp 55 Bromine symbol 19 I14 10 11 I joy working with athletes, but I par­ ticularly enjoy working with deaf athletes because they have a freshness of excitement," Derrick said. Whereas many world class athletes become absorbed with themselves, Derrick has found that these deaf athletes support each "They're happy jus winning isn't everyth Derrick said. "Th< together toward a goal member of the U.S. t win." A WS provides awareness on campus in our organization, and struggle to engender cooperation between the sexes." The resistance of a formal governing body is shown by the fact that the AWS has no president or vice-pr nt, only a coordinator. The AWS is actively trying to pro­ mote student awareness of the issue of sexism in the media, in the classroom, in students' personal relationships with others, and in their future and present workplaces. Hughes said, "One doesn't have to pay too close attention to the media's message to get the feeling that our culture doesn't like women. In the words of John Berger, 'advertisers steal our self worth and sell it back to us at a price.' This is especially true in the case of women, who spend incredible amounts of money to 'improve' their appearance. We are taught to dislike and distrust our own bodies—notice the high numbers of college-aged women with diseases such as anorexia nervosa." The AWS would like for students to be able to recognize sexism in their professors and in their friends. "Sex­ ual harassment is a big problem on campus," said Hughes. Hopefully, any student who feels that he or she has been harassed "will make some­ one aware of this," said Hughes, referring to the fact that a student should S" io a member of the adgo to of See Thursday's Counseling center offers paper for many services answers Dr. Derrick with friends Many people think the Counseling and Psychological Center is for people with something loose upstairs. Dr. Hageseth, Assistant Director of the center and an associate Psychology professor, highlighted many different aspects of the center. As you walk in the door the first thing that catches your eye is the bright green front desk. Hageseth said green is a healing color. The next things you see are two smiling, friend­ ly faces extending a "good after­ noon." Hageseth said, "This center would be next to impossible to run without Debbie and Denise. They are crucial to the success of the center. "Along with Debbie Wilson and Denise Marsh, the rest of the staff here is excellent. We have a great deal of fun with each other and we enjoy each other's company. There is only one thing that we do not share in and that is the confidentiality of our clients. Everything that is said in an office goes no farther than that office. We honor that policy as much, if not more than any others." In addition to the comfortable and welcoming atmosphere, the Counsel­ ing Center offers a variety of regular programs as well as special programs. The center offers a "Career Decision Program" which helps students try to ministration to report the harassment. In personal relationships, sexism is also a common occurance. On the subject of "date" rape, Hughes said, "Our culture encourages things like that. In our society, women are made to feel that they are not important. College-aged women often suffer from a lack of self-confidence. Notice who does most of the talking in your classes, and notice who is interrupted," Hughes said. "We hope to encourage nien and women who can revolutionize the workplace," Hughes said. There need to be changes made in the way women are treated and how they are expected to behave in the workplace. "After college they (women) will statistically be paid less than men (and) jobs that are typically relegated to women are typically lower paying," Hughes said. In order for the changes to be made, "College-age women must become aware that they are targeted for ex­ ploitation. Sometimes sexism is not easy to detect." The AWS has been very active in the past and is hoping to continue that activity this year. Last year, the AWS sponsored a pornography Awareness Seminar featuring the film Not a Love Story. This year, the AWS is attempt­ ing to create an awareness of the resources available here on campus by sponsoring a monthly film festival featuring films already , Belk Library. This mon tober 21st at 7 p.m. in Auditorium, the film Killi ly will be presented. Ai Hughes, it is a "film whicl tively exposes the expl women by the media." break, the AWS will travel to participate in a P Awareness Seminar. In future, the AWS will be si dars to help raise money fc jects. Women's Week is ti AWS's big project, and thi exception. Women's We takes place in early sprint year the AWS is hoping to concert of local women They are also trying to b Asheville-based all-women ed "Night Repair." The A planning a show of Appali work by a woman name* Monntain. The next meeting of th tion for Women Students on Tuesday, November 5 ir Chapell Wilson Hall al Anyone who wishes to member is "encouraged t said Hughes. "Anyc subscribes to the purpose may become a member ret his or her sex," said Hughi decide what they want to do with the rest of their lives. They have a minilibrary with up-to-date pamphlets and books concerning the different career fields open to the student. The center has a stress management/biofeedback lab which helps physiologically related stress problems, a training program for graduate and under­ graduate students who are interested in assistance in their professional development of interships, an "Outreach" program which has a philosophical foundation in wellness, and they also offer an employee "Overall, the center is designed to help students with decisions they have to make in everyday life as well as helping them with more in-depth situations." assistance program for faculty and their families. All of these opportunities are open to any student who wishes to seek them out. There are some special pro­ grams going on around campus now and they include a program on premenstrual syndrome, a theoretical look at dreams, a journal group to See COUNSELING Page 5 Photo by The Vibrosonics entertained a large festive crowd during Mall" Friday afternoon. Hopefully, through the success < similar activities will follow. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 Counseling available to students ontinued from Page 4 The main advantage that our center Ip students in their journal writing, has is a personality mix that surpasses a premarital group for those who an average counseling center. We fthinking about getting married or have a great working relationship and J already engaged. The special and we are able to handle serious prob­ lular programs are all focused on lems when they appear," Hageseth Isonal growth and inner learning. \y deal with talking and sharing, Jj although many students prefer to Irk in a group atmosphere, a stuit who wishes to speak privately L a counselor is more than [lcome to do so. If a student con­ ies in a counselor, the counselor es not keep a permanent record deeming the subject talked about, [other advantage to seeing a junselor is when you go to see U/her, you may get referred to a [son who can help you with your [blem more thoroughly. "Overall, the center is designed to Ip students with decisions they have 835-A Faculty S». [make in everyday life as well as NEXT TO FOOTSLOGGERS Iping them with more in-depth Lations. "We are always here just Italk, and if something serious arises >n we can work together to solve it. said. "What we want the students here at ASU to remember is that the counsel­ ing center is for anyone and everyone who wants to talk or figure out a problem in his or her life." (( A few tips" Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. Try the txiddy system." and ask a friend to quit too. Lay in a supply of sugariess £*jm. carol sticks, etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day . When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 seconds. & release it slowly. Exercise to relieve the tension AMERICA* CANCER SOCIETY' Special Tue. Wed. Thur. Oct 16,17 1499 Pizza One Your Choice, and Two Drinks 262-0004 FREE DELIVERY $ 5.00 hU Tame the Beast C Unleash the Beauty Ti FRENCH-SWISS Ski Instructors Wanted Are you looking for excitement in a part time or full time job-' Learn to be a professional ski instructor with the French-Swiss Ski College Qualifications — Good skiing fundamentals — Ability to work and communicate with people — Positive attitude er mor 3 be th to tkt e id who i wins, availal ith, c I.G. ing Mi ccord h very loitat ' Ov 1 to DIE 'ornaf i the ellingi radii is year :ek i g, d ori mui iring band ,WSii achiaJ d Mad le A» will n room t' 7 becom to con one : of gar es. Training Experience preferred, but training is available A training course will be held October 25,26and27 It will be conducted on Durasnow, an artificial ski surface. Contact: Ski French-Swiss P.O. Drawer 1250 Boone, NC 28607 (704) 295-9311 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT i Wednesday, October 16 th Gold Room 4:00 - 7:00 PM 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour CreamS Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 ISPECIAL $3.29 Bavarian Inn 10:35 - til Cafeteria 4:00 - 6:30 pm Vf' all'-' his- Free cut with every perm Specializing in all Peautv Services Free Electrolysis Consulation Stylists: Tina, Penny, and Pam Electrologists: Mary Price Manicures, Pedicures, & Sculpture Nails: Shannon Winkler Skin Color Analyst: Leta Cornett Yi w Hair Craft —NFC^US- PRODUCTS Of Boone 264-90S7 410 Green way Rd. Open 6 days a week.Walkins Welcome or call the Staff at Hair Craft ENTER to Win ! A»rs $ 1 0 0 ? ° Cash Give-away PLUS FREEadnlission to any A.P.P.S program for the remainder of the school year. THIS INCLUDES FREE ADMISSION TO H'APPY'S, FREE MOVIES , PUB EVENTS, & CONCERTS HOW TO ENTER: Originate a QUALITY LOGO design to represent Appalachian's popular programming S ociety. All entries must be submitted on an 81/2" x 11" form in BLACK and WHITE only. Bring entries by the Student Union, Room 204 DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 4th, 5:OOpm �Appalachian State crushes UT-C, 25-0 By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor The best offense is a good defense. This was the case as Appalachian State shutout defending Southern Conference champ UT-Chattanooga 25-0 in front of a record home crowd on Saturday. This win propelled the Apps to a 19th place national ranking in division I-AA. They share the spot with six other teams. For Homecoming, 20,284 fans jam­ med into Conrad Stadium to witness the Mountaineers improve their record to 3-2 (2-0 in conference) as the Mocassins dropped their's to 2-3 (1-1). The game turned out to be a strug­ gle between two of the conference's toughest defenses. The Moc's were UT-C coach Buddy Mix. One area that might have led to the Moc's demise was that they could convert only one of 15 third-down situations. Another might be that they could gain only 119 yards the entire game. UT-C's defense had three players record over 10 tackles apiece in­ cluding ail-American Glen Richard­ son. The team also stopped App run­ ners nine times in the backfield for a lss of 27 yards. Appalachian State's Dino Hackett once again led his teammates on defense with 16 tackles uping his total after five games to 92. Cedric Felton followed close behind with 10 tackles, giving him 69 on the season. Hackett had a busy day as he recorded one tackle for a loss, one Kenny Blackwell David Freeland allowed only 46 yards on the ground while the Apps could gain only 47. ASU tailback John Settle was stop­ ped for the first time this season as he could rush for only 58 yards on the day. This makes the first time this lift season that Settle has not gained over 100 yards. It also dropped the junior's average t down to 138.8 yards per game. The aerial attack turned out to be , the factor on offense as ASU gained 191 yards from the pass to UT-C's 73. "In all the years I've been in this game I don't believe I think I've seen a team line up and just get totally whipped on one side of the football like we did on offense today," said fumble recovery, a pass broken up and a half credit for a caused fumble. Turnovers hurt the Mocs as they lost four fumbles and gave up one in­ terception for a touchdown. ASU has not turned the ball over in their last four games. "Our defense is like our offense," said Settle. "They feel that they can score at any time." The App defense proved this point true as they scored nine points on the afternoon and directly set up two field goals. The Mountaineers once again showed how tough they were on Homecoming by playing an emo­ tional game. "We've been waiting for * 4 m Jerry Snow Defense records some impressive figures INCREDIBLE might be a safe word to use in reference to ASU's defensive performance in Saturday's 25-0 massacre of UT-C. The Mocs didn't get a first down until three minutes remained in the first half. They had but 73 yards passing and 46 yards rushing (119 total) and crossed midfield only once in the game. Of their 16 offensive possessions, 13 went for less than 10 yards. ASU recovered four fumbles, returned an interception for a touchdown, and blocked a punt for a safety. Don't forget the three quarterback sacks and six tackles for loss. Oh yeah, ASU is ranked 19th in the nation along with six other teams, this week.. .INCREDIBLE. ... Junior tailback John Settle now has 694 yards rushing in five games this season. His streak of five consecutive 100-yard rushing games (a school mark) ended against UT-C as he gained 58 yards. Settle is the fourth runner in ASU history to gain over 2,000 yards in a career with 2,102, and he needs only 58 yards to move into third place on the all-time career rushing list. .. Linebackers Dino Hackett and Cedric Felton have combined to amass 550 tackles in their career at ASU. Hackett, a senior, has 92 on the season, which is 48 short of the season record. He is 60 tackles away from the all-time career record of 323 held by Chris Patton. Felton, a junior, has 297 career stops with 69 on the season. .. .Fullback Cliff Reid caught two passes in Saturday's game giving him 69 for his career. The senior captain needs four catches to move into fifth place on the all-time receiving list. .. .Three ASU players had career firsts on Saturday. Sophomore defensive lineman David Freeland returned his first interception for a 25-yard touchdown. Sophomore linebacker Kenny Blacknell had his first blocked punt which deflected out of the endzone for a safety. And freshman place-kicker Bjorn Nittmo hit his first collegiate field goal. The boot was good from 48 yards out—it had the distance to go from 60. .. .The Conrad Stadium attendance record was broken against UT-C as the festive Homecoming crowd registered 20,284 breaking the previous mark by over 1,000 spectators. In 1981, the previous best of 18,830 watched ASU battle VMI to a 14-14 deadlock. .. ASU hasn t turned over the football in four straight games. A big reason for this remarkable statistic is the play of sophomore quarterback Todd Payton, who was impressive for the second straight game. Payton completed 15 of 27 passes for 161 yards and, most importantly, no interceptions. Elsewhere . .NY Giants quarterback Phil Simms has to wonder what it takes to win. Last Sunday he passed for over 400 yards but lost to Dallas, 31-29. This Sunday he completed 40 of 61 passes for 516 yards (no misprint) only to lose again, this time to Cincinnati 35-30. . .Anthony "Spud" Webb has made the Atlanta Hawks roster becoming the NBA's smallest player at 5'7". He will join former N.C. State teammate Lorenzo Charles, who also signed with Hawks. . .Former UT-Chattanooga stand-out Gerald Wilkins has signed with the NBA's New York Knicks. The 6'6" guard-forward who led the Mocs to the NIT quarterfinals last season was selected in the second round after the Knicks made Patrick Ewing the top player in the draft. Wilkins is expected to see a great deal of playing time due largely to the injury of all-star forward Bernard King who may be out for the season. Gerald is the younger brother of Pominiqtie Wilkins, who plays for the Altanta H;mU this game a long time," said Hackett. "It was Homecoming and we felt like we had to beat these guys to have a legitimate chance at winning the Southern Conference. That's what I want. That's what we want." The Mountainner defense did not allow the Mocs to gain a first down until there was three minutes remain­ ing in the first half. The UT-C offense did not know what it was like to cross midfield until the end of the third quarter either. "I thought we played a tremendous game of defense and our offense went up against a really, really tough defense," praised ASU coach Sparky Woods. "We have obviously improv­ ed, but I honestly didn't think they would improve and mature this quick­ ly." UT-C's freshman Mark Hunter started his first game as quarterback. His job may be in jeopardy as he fumbled four times and threw an in­ terception. The interception set the tone of the game for the Mountaineers. On Hunter's first pass attempt, he was pressured by a charging Chris Melick. Instead of taking the sack, Hunter dished the ball off into the welcome hands of ASU defensive end David Freeland who said thank you very much and took it into the endzone for the first score of the game. "I didn't think he would throw it but he did," smiled Freeland. I couldn't help but score." On the next Moc possession, punter Billy Smith was introduced to a host of Apps as he attempted to punt from deep in his own territory. Kenny Phot Blacknell was the first Mountaineer through the line and not only got his TRIPPED UP: ASU's Jimmy Armstrong (25) cuts in the Mountaineer's 25-0 thrashing of I hands on the ball, but the rest of his the legs of a UT-C runningback for a three yard loss Saturday. Armstrong is a junior right cc body as well. The ball was deflected so hard that it almost went through the goalpost; but, all the same, it was good for a safety. situation on the Mocs 24-yard line. SCORE BY QUARTERS Return yards 42 By now the score was 9-0, but the Flander Keith Isom took a handoff Passes 29-16-0 Mountaineers struck again before the ASU 12 0 7 6—25 Punts 8-338 half when Blacknell fell on one of from tailback Tim Sanders on a UT-C 0 0 0 0— 0 Fumbles-lost 2-0 Hunter's fumbles that set up a reverse around right end. But instead Penalties-yards 10-90 28-yard field goal by Bill Welch. SCORING SUMMARY of running, Isom hit a lonely Troy Time Possession 44:30 In all, Appalachian State's defense Douglas in the corner of the endzone ASU- -Freeland 25 interception return recovered three fumbles inside the for the TD reception. INDIVIDUAL STATS (Welch kick) UT-C 40, but the offense could ASU—Blacknell blocked punt, safety generated only three points. What about Isom's pass creden­ Rushing—ASU: Settle 20-58; ASU—Welch 28 FG After Welch missed field goals of tials? Cole 1-2; Beaty 1-1. UT-C: ( ASU—Douglas 24 pass from Isom 26 and 47 yards, Bjorn Nittmo was Fontenot 7-15; Williai (Welch kick) called on during the fourth quarter to "He threw one Wednesday in prac­ Montgomery 7-4. ASU—Nittmo 48 FG put a 48-yarder through the uprights. tice," laughed Woods. "It was com­ ASu—Welch 32 FG Passing—ASU: Payton 27-1 "We are going to let Bjorn kick plete, but it took a great catch." anything from outside the 30," ex­ Isom 1-1-0, 24. UT-C: Hunt TEAM STATISTICS 61; Couch 3-1-0, 12. , plained Woods after Nittmo's first "I think this puts us in the hunt (for collegiate field goal. the SC title)," said Woods. "I don't ASU UT-C Receiving—ASU: Douglas 4-1 think we can envision conference First downs 12 8 son 3-49; Isom 3-31; Settle 2' ASU's only offensive TD came in titles in October, but it does put us up Rushes-yards 38-47 47-46 2-25; Reid 2-2. UT-C: Holr the third quarter on a third and 18 there right now." Passing yards 191 73 Hunter 1-12; Evans 1-10; Koon Blankenship injury costs ASU Marshall comeback defeats Lady Ap By SANDI NORTHINGTON Appalachian Staff Writer An injury to a key player proved to be the downfall to the Lady Apps volleyball team as they suffered a loss to Marshall. With a 2-0 lead in Friday night's volleyball match in Varsity gym­ nasium, Traci Blankenship, last year's Southern conference MVP, suffered a sprained ankle. The result was a Mar­ shall comeback as the Thundering Herd swept the next three games to drop ASU's record to 16-7. The Lady Apps pulled ahead in the first game with scores of 16-14 and 15-2. After Blankenship was taken out of the contest, the Lady Herd re­ bounded with scores of 15-6, 15-10, and 15-13, to win the match. "After Traci went out, we couldn't get back on track," coach Toni Wyatt said. On Saturday, Appalachian opened their day by playing ETSU. The Lady Apps were victorious in this match, winning 15-7, and 15-11. Next the Lady Apps moved on to play Marshall. Seeking revenge, the Lady Apps defeated Marshall 15-6 and 16-14. In the final game of the tourna­ ment, the Lady Apps left victorious, as they defeated Western Carolina. Losing only one game in the match, 12-15, the Lady Apps swept three other games with winning scores of 15-12, 15-11, and 15-13. The two conference teams not pres­ ent at the tournament were Furman and Chatanooga. This Saturday, the Lady Apps are on the road as they travel to Mars Hill. The next home match will be Oct. 30, against Charlotte. "After Traci went out, we couldn't get back on track." —ASU volleyball coach on injury to Traci Blankenship Although Blankenship stated that "the team could have done just as well or better without me," she agreed the injury broke the tempo. Even though Blankenship wasn't 100 percent, she returned to the game and managed to lead the team with 14 digs (a defensive save off a spike). Last week Traci was chosen as the Southern Conference player of the week. The Lady Apps traveled to Johnson City, Tenn., last Friday to participate in the mid-season conference tourna­ ment. Four out of the six conference teams competed for the title. Appalachian Photo by In the first pool match, Appalachian was defeated by Western Carolina 13-15. In the next game, Mar­ shall edged by the Lady Apps 15-6. 15-8. SPIKE!: ASU's Pam Huskey spikes against two Marshal Friday night's action. The Lady Herd defeated ASU to dr taineer's record to 16-7. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 15, 1985 Southern Conference Standings Icore by Perri baffles spectators Appalachian holds off Marshall By LOU WRAY Appalachian Staff Writer V I The ASU soccer team faced a Jefensive battle against Marshall Sunlay at Conrad Stadium. The game ended in a one-zero vicory for ASU, but according to coach Vrt Rex, it was a game that was luckiy won. Rex said, "The team played the vorst they have played, and hopefully ve won't have anymore games as bad is this one." The first goal was scored by Ted 'erri early in the second half marking the only score of the day. Both teams made several threats to score, but were always denied. "We didn't play that well today, but every time the team wins it's a team victory," said Perri. "We used to not play as well together, but now we play as a team." The score by Perri was a confusing shot not only to the spectators but also to the opposing players. One of the players from Marshall, the school which Perri attended before transfer­ ring to ASU, asked Perri, "How did the smallest guy on the field manage to jump higher than all the other guys on the field and knock the ball in? Which hair on your head did you hit the ball with?" Perri replied, "I didn't touch it with my hand, but I hit it in." Though the game was played on ASU's home turf it was not an advan­ tage for the team. Near the end of the game things got a little hot. Marshall's goalie was hurt while try­ ing to block an attemped goal shot by Todd Johnson, and was replaced by their second string goal keeper. The game was then restarted by a drop SATURDAY'S RESUI SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS ball. ASU then had to fight to gain control again and move it back down field. The team continued to try to score again but time ran out, ending the game in a 1-0 score. After the game Rex said, "Even though we won, you don't see the guys very excited, but we will play better next time. It was the team as a whole who played poorly, not just one person." The team plays at home this Sun­ day at 2:00 when they take on VMI as they attempt to improve on their 8-6 record. Thiti W I T CITADEL: 31—DAVIDSON: 0 GEORGIA TECH: 24—WESTER FUR WCAR MAR 1 1 THIS WEEK'S GAM UT-C VMI Jam## Madison at ASU CIT Citod«l at UT-C DAV *P»nn at Davidson ETSU ETSU at Furman VMI at Marshall • Cont.r.nc. Gam# C k_ fumble to give the Mountaineers a 14-3 lead before halftime. The Mountaineers concluded their Club Football Improves To 5-0 scoring in the third quarter when Winning is the norm for this receiver Gary Leach caught a pass [Appalachian State team. from quarterback Tyrone Galloway. Improving their consecutive-wins With a 5-0 record this year, the treak to 17, the ASU Club football earn defeated Fayetteville's Club team has five more regular ommunity Club team 20-3 in season scheduled games. This week they will be traveling to Durham to Conrad Stadium Sunday evening. Accruing to Club President Dow take on Duke's Club Team, Sunday at Carter, feiyetteville provided the 2 p.m. hardest t&nijjwe've had so far this Ultimate Frisbee Claims "They w^eSstrong, big, and a pretty tough team," continued Peak Week Tourney Carter, a senior offensive lineman. Observing Boone's peak leaf color A lot of their players were Fort this past weekend ASU's Ultimate Bragg people, so they were tough and Frisbee team, the Alien Mountain quick. Their record was 3-1 going into Nomads, swept every game in win­ the game." ning the Peak Week '85 tournament Tailback Tyrone Phelps provided at State Farm Field. he first score for the team as he lit up the scoreboard on a 3-yard run in the Pepe's Revenge, a local Boone first quarter. Fayetteville countered team, and East Carolina's Ultimate with a 22-yard field goal, their only Frisbee Club team provided the icore of the game. competition for the Nomads, who Defensive end Reece Sutton struck improved their record to 10-5 with the pavdirt in the endzone recovering a victories ®tO by Sa Jin the M orm ITS 18; Evans Mams 4-J CD 7-15-1 untes 4-68, 8 2lolmes Dont!' PI Saturday's tourney action saw the Nomads downing Pepe's Revenge 15-4 and squeaking by East Carolina 16-14. In Sunday's play the Nomads posted 16-14 and 13-8 wins. "The reason we only played to 13 against East Carolina on Sunday is because we were so tired," explained Dean Forbis, president of the club. "It was quite a long weekend." Played on a field with dimensions of 70 yards long, 40 yards wide, and having endzones of 20 yards, Ultimate Frisbee is played a lot like soccer, except you can't run with the frisbee. Instead the frisbee must be moved up the field through a series of passes. Although they don't have referees, order is kept by a code that is recognized by all Ultimate Frisbee teams, a system that "works out real well," according to Forbis. Although they have six more games this semester, the spring season is the main concern of the Alien Mountain Nomads. "In the fall, we usually play just local teams." said Forbis. "In the Doughnuts a Rugby Team Downs Alumni WORLD OF APPAREL Mon-Fri. 10-8 Sat 9-7 754-7911 1st right after Smith Crossroads Intersection Vt mile on right ATTENTION APPALACHIAN STATE STUDENTS 10% Discount To Any Student With I.D. save 30-60% daily on Jr,Misses,& Mens fashions. ANY MOUNTAINEER WITH PROPER ID GETS AN EXTRA 10% OFF ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICES values Now 10% OFF $40.00 $19.95 $17.96 MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS $40.00 $19.95 $17.96 DENIM MEMBERS ONLY UJ §• Z Keeping in step with the Homecom­ ing festivities that pervaded the ASU Community this weekend, ASU's Club rugby team hosted the Alumni at State Farm Field Sunday after­ noon. Although it was termed "kind of academic who won," according to clubber John Kirk, the final tabulated score saw the youngsters on top, 22-15. "It was a pretty decent game," said Kirk, after contemplating the fact that the winners had the advantage of youth on their side. "Most of the guys have been gone a couple of years, but we had a pretty good game." Dan Brummit led the Rugby team with two "tries." A try is comprised of four points. Mid Johnston also contributed with one try to lead the & O $ 3.00 C Best Buy In Town O ZJ o Your Choice Of Eitl c/> CO 0) Salad, Pizza, Tea N gS o »— Or CD C Or - < • 5r Salad, Sandwich, Tea -rr H— E ® o O Salad, Lasagna, Tea H— c CO A $3.00 Lunch Specio O) CO Hours o rr 11.00-2,00, 4,00-12,00 -o L. Lunch Monday-Friday 120-A Rivers St.. Boon*. NC CD 5 Q) A PP=»- Brownbagging permitted CC Nail Salonr /"\v « Beautiful Sculptured Nails or Nail lifts Sculptured o r Natural Nail Repair R ( ' P l i , c e m e n t s & Saving Natural Nails Manicures & Pedicures sculptured nails o r nail tips $5.00 off with S t u d e n t I.D. d u r i n g t h e month of O c t o b e r You you will always have a gorgeous set of nails (pen at 10 a m , Monday Saturday Walk4ns Welcome • Appointments Boone Heights .Vxtpfxng (enter. State 201 Formerly the Polar Palace Htxme North Canthna Compliments of ... Or a $2.00 discount on any other delicious item at Grannys Golden Razor Hair Salon Speciailizing in Hair Kuts,Styling Grannys Bakery Doughnuts, SculptureKut, Permanents. Croissants Open 6 AM - 12 PM Open 6 Days a Week 7 Days a week Blowing Rock Rd. Phone: 264-4816 &Meadowview Dr. Blowin£^oc^^dJE^Meado^^/iewTiHr| O CD o M SR • Lunch Special O C —£ o spring, we play more games and against college teams." La Come to Golden Razor Hair Salon for a Hair Kut, Style or Perm before Fall Break then go across the street to Granny's Bakery and receive 1 dozen doughnuts pp@e Romm Sollecito' D <D Appalachian Staff Writer VMI: 23—ETSU: 19 W ASU Club Wrap Up By LISA BLYTHE ASU: 25—UT-C: 0 FURMAN: 34—MARSHALL: 3 Overall Corrf. the Red Onion Cafe free Bowl of FRENCH ONION SOUP with any sandwich or Burger The Red Onion Cafe' Expiration date: Oct. 31, 1985 Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 Brown-bagging permitted FREE Bowl of Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream with any Dinner The Red Onion Cafe COTTON SWEATERS $14.00 $7.95 $7.16 JR & MISSY BLOUSES $20.00 $8.95 $8.06 Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 JR & MISSY SLACKS $20.00 $9.95 $8.96 Expiration date : Oct. 31, 1985 Jeans by LEE,LEVI,CHIC,CALVIN KLEIN - latest styles in * printed & stonewashed denim SAVE AN EXTRA 10 % OFF ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICES Buy a Large Deep Pan PIZZA tor the price of a SMALL offer good for dining room, delivery, or take-out The Red Onion Cafe Expiration date: Oct. 31, 1985 We offer a tremendous selection of 1st quality efefli the* brand name apparel at at every day discount prices. Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 Brown-bagging permitted �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 15, 1985 The Appalachian The Appalachian KRIS I IN < . KOPKh V fditor ROBKRT U ZII.I.HX X. /W/« .J", "puhMe"""'n h,M,M schntuM non Maturner ««IW«« »/ V (p^fac-w, K,Kl ,Zpu m """ zr, 4ppa4.</,^ wrv,„ "uh"' rKh lenen for M, ,, , M/mtY, "I'.' <4VC. Boone. NX ' "***»• ' ""'"he" ' 262-<104 for the editorial division If! /v ^ CATHY STL ART. VUA I d,tor C'OI.BY I). CAI imn | . itcelent fditor R()BI.RI HAWKINS. /•nieriainriieni fditor JKRKY 7,„.y/„lA "1- »•«'" Thurula, on,, "" -Wl-O for ,he huorn-., null and SNOW. S/toris fditor W Al l AC I- BAINF. Opinion Pave fditor Dynasty III—The Bakkers MIKE SPARKS, Photo fditor LAIN WOODS. CO /M i dilor Clyde Moore And Meese shall inherit the earth US Attorney General Edwin Meese has been making statements regarding the Supreme Court's 1966 Miranda ruling which are sadly in­ dicative of the Reagan administration's rigidly authoritarian views on social justice. The Miranda ruling, which holds that criminal suspects must be advised of their rights—including the right to remain silent and necessary access to a defense attorney during police questioning, is high atop Meese's hit list. When asked by US News & World Report about innocent people benefitting from the protection that Miranda provides, Meese said,^ "you don't have many suspects who are innocent of a crime. That's contradictory. If a person is innocent of a crime, then he is a not a suspect." Such an obvious lack of understanding regarding criminal law may be excusable among the general public, but is shameful when applied to the most powerful law-enforcement official in the land. Meese is the point man in President Reagan's agenda to push for judicial reform. In appointing federal judgeships, the administration is seeking those with the same ideological rigidity, instead of seeking general competency to do the job. Among Meese's plans—which somehow escape being called justice ' is seeking an end to the Legal Services Corporation, which provides legal services to the poor, by citing bureaucratic abuses. At the same time, Meese is loosening the reigns on the business community and is showing callous disregard for white-collar crime. The E.F. Hutton brokerage firm defrauded banks of tens of millions of dollars last spring in a complex check-kiting scheme, yet no executive was pro­ secuted. The hostility which the Justice Department has displayed to the poor and minorities is not likely to stop in the coming years. Without a Supreme Court majority, the administration sees its job as half done. They are willing to circumvent civil liberties to stop crime, but not more effective measures like implementing handgun registration or allocating state money for prisons. As we have seen lately, even on a local level, many times those who enforce the law put themselves above it. Woooo! It's Dynasty, Charlotte style. Where oil is not needed to make money; you simply ask people to give it and they do—oodles of it. In the Charlotte version, however, our auspicious central characters are Bakkers, not Carringtons, Jim and Tammy Bakker. The names and settings are different, but the Big Bucks remain a constant. When I first came to App, I hadn't heard of this out here and keep it here... The reason was that if fair couple and their many endeavors. I came only to he bought the car back there, the people would know about them after over-hearing a conversation crucify him. He said they'd crucify him back there. during one of my classes. Later on that morning—as That's his exact words, because we laughed about if by a miracle—I witnessed their television show. it." I listened closely. We need a miracle to help with But, alas, life is not always filled with laughter. the mail. We need a miracle to pay all our debts. My In The Observer story, by Charles Shepard and wife needs a miracle to get all her make-up off. John Wildman, it was reported that in a May, 1984 "Sounds like a commercial," I thought "all the right letter to supporters, Tammy warned that bills and words in all the right places." unpaid pledges could force PTL off the air. And, I listened to Tammy sing, or I tried. My attention she wrote, the problem was taking its toll on her was constantly being distracted by large—shall we husband, who seemed preoccupied and quiet one say enormous and gaudy—gold jewelry. night. Last October The Charlotte Observer reported the Thinking of new homes? cars? trips? Apparently purchase of a $449,000 home in Palm Desert, not. California basically part of Palm Springs—by the Tammy wrote; Tears came to his eyes. "Tammy, Bakkers. On the show Jim Bakker called it "a little do you realize that over one hundred thousand peo­ place of our own." ple have not sent in all the money they pledged for Other residents of this area include Frank Sinatra the Bibles we sent them? Tammy," Jim continued, (a.k.a. mobster), Bob Hope, Liberace and evangelist "PTL is either on the brink of a disaster or the verge Oral Roberts—ooh! colleagues. of a miracle."—There's that word again! The staple Soon after purchasing the home, Jim Bakker of their vocabulary. acquired a $55,000, 1953 Rolls-Royce and a 1985 "Right now it looks like a disaster," wrote Mercedes-Benz for $45,033. He also arranged the Tammy. Ah! Did Tammy cry too? Did a flood of purchase of a second Rolls-Royce at this time. mascara roll down her cheek? The Observer reported that Bakker also viewed To many, my comments may seem extremely and $100,000 Rolls-Royces in the Palm Springs area. The overly cynical; but when I see what I believe to be a salesman said, "He said he'd like to buy it (a Rolls) blatant scam in progress, I get ill. Waking up in Russia To the Editor: One more chance 1 Commentary Munaiter ,A„y. ' / Monday for the Tuesda, and Thumb, p«pm, •» m "r>miM,o: hi,,nr. The ippalachian /•a H,n «C< 2860K Th'C"a>'' I (1 •»«' / Opinion, e,pmsed m iolummsty and nor of The Appalachian. The classified ud deadline „ , ^ 31 ! ^ (AvW /wM(wnui ()/ p„„w, of^ „r Conn FRANCES HENVII I E. Business Thm,h,„dd,lKnJdh,- Excuses for not wearing your seatbelt: 1. I was too drunk to find the right hole. Before last week's Town Council election, the race was heralded as an example of community participation. Twelve candidates threw their hats into the ring, representing the old and the new, townspeople, ASU faculty and students. Each of these people made the effort to get in­ volved in their area's politics and put themselves in a position to bring about change. For such an effort we congratulate them all. The voters, however, offered a less than enthusiastic response to the choices presented them. Only 1,544 of the 6,606 registered voters in Boone went to the polls. Such a low figure makes one wonder how much the citizens of Boone concern themselves with its future. The 12 candidates offered a variety of views, some concentrating on the past while others looked to the futufe. Some of the issues which the new council, whomever it may be, will face include the possibility of beer in town and the problems Boone faces as it continues to grow. The new council will play a key role in determining the direction of Boone's future, whatever that may be, and will need the support of the entire community in order to succeed. The voters of this town have been granted a second chance since a run-off election is slated for next month. The field of contestants has been narrowed to six people, Len B. Hagaman, Sr., Saul Chase, James T. Marsh, Clyde Winebarger, Bill Edward Hartley, Jr. and Henry Mc­ Carthy. Once again we urge all registered voters to become aware of the issues and the candidates' stands on them before November 5. Students complained about lack of representation in town politics; now is the their chance to elect officials sensitive to their needs. 2. I'm about to use the bathroom. 3. The thingamajig don't fit the whatchamacallit. 4. There isn't one in this car. 5. I'm pregnant and it will give my baby a complex. 6. God looks after fools, children, and drunks—I'm sure I fit in one of those categories. Although there is no excuse that justifies not wearing my seatbelt, I'm sure that, if stopped and an officer pointed it out that I was not wearing my seatbelt, I will' come up with a reasonable explanation. For some reason, I feel as if I woke up in Russia. It goes against my grain for a "higher authority" to tell me what to do for my "own good." I know that wearing my seatbelt increases my chances of liv­ ing through a car accident, but it UFE. N ©iWf 89 MArr ^OORGWDe TO t4£Mtrt>ERft CREATIVE ARtl$t(C T<jP££ HElt. SECONDARY PERSONALITY DOMINANT CREATIVE ARTISTIC Type PERSoiOAurry TRAIT S&LFABSORPTION DISTINGUISHING PO M P O S I T Y l UHiiOING PAINTER P OET elf0BSESS|ON Posture delusions OF GRAIUOEUFT. A RTIST SECFINDULGENC6 Bitterness CTOR 1RRAT lOiOAUT^ Poverty VAGUELY P UNKISH LOOK , ONLY W ITH WRINKLED SCIS) S E lF - SELF- "S hould X B ut holo (DO YOU MAKE f A LIVING 7 say R moue TO NELO YORK?" Sniveling AU£OAT IOO DOU&T D EVOT IO O HACK?" IT'S NOT WtiAp UPS SMAMELESSWESS A A INARTICULATE EXPLANATION^ P aranoia Selfpity " AM I J U S T S PATTERED P ANTS, BICE Performance h ING, B AD ROW To ANNOY THEM Soy^ NERVOU S T OITC irritability S H AUNTING QUESTION) FEATURES TRAITS AURA OF IN SINCERITY UOHY DOES E veryone void me? " A rF INlSHED, 'IS IT? B E Aoothep. POtT. "GIVEN THE IVClUITS SAY: NVM66A OP THI.J&S X GOwLP po WITH LIKE, (I SAmJ Just u»K€ that / WHI AM I StahdihL M64E OMSTflG,£ JLOPA.UG 1 OkJCt OKI THt y \&OPOG Shouj ) meat on M i heap? " " D O I HAVE AIOY T A L E N T ? ' } Purr oN A j FEW polnos. HAVEN'T YOU? ' R OCK & ROTE Guitarist ST R E E T talME SELFCOMPLACENCE S &LFSAT IS FACTION SlEAZ iNESS li M i UESS S nw&nes S S C omPULS IOIO To esteft. P SA llolJ om P lexio N, C VENEREAL S cabs S cranony B od TORN LEOTAFTO^ IMPIJH BE CARTOONIST MALIC ION S Frivolity FR ivolovE MALICIOUSNESS havior inkh Fingers INKy SmiRT5 INKY Pants " WHERE AM X ? "HAVE T MO SHAME?' "will I BE PftAWiNG Gofpamved rabbits FOR T«E REST OF M-)life »" ouJ BEER. ottles at their heaps During concerts THR B PUNCH 'EM IN THE M outh. IT IS UNWISE TO ANNOY) CARTOONISTS. The un-Romantic tyj should be my choice whether or not I take advantage of my seatbelt, right? Next thing I know, the govern­ ment will decide that, for my own good, I should have a physical every year and make it a law that I will have one every year. Maybe they will decide that it should be man­ datory to use condoms during sex so I won't contract AIDS—it's for my own good! Sorry, Big Brother, no chance. I agree that the government should protect children and make laws that protect other citizens; but if I want to kill myself, it's my choice. Attempted suicide was knocked off the law books years ago. So, if I want to blow my brains out, it's OK. Just wear my seatbelt! Look, I'm not hurting anyone by not wearing my seatbelt, except myself. America is supposed to be a free country, right? Or did I wake up in Russia. Kathy Hicks P.O. Box 06203 Ministries like that of Jim Bakker ar stream of pleas for money. And Herit nothing but a religious resort, amuseme shopping center. I sent off for inform; program and received a great quantity tion concerning ways to give money religious celebrities, "anointed" prea "anointed" teachings at the site at "elegant" shops and restaurants at Heri saw very little mention of God. Money w nant. In offering to do her part, Tammy show one day, "I have offered to sell ( own, because things really don't mean when it comes to getting the gospel of. out. But if I sold every single thing I ow would probably keep us on the air one i "Oh, no," her husband said, "j wouldn't be that long." Tammy, girl, wl are you doing running your mouth like In between Tammy's silly giggles and stant repetition of "miracle," truthful ar statements are sometimes uttered. On another show Tammy said, "You even get paid from PTL at all. Our mo: receive, that we make, comes from o which you are pastor of. And we work hi Tammy worked hard, hard to get her poi the beginning of that one, didn't she? But, ooh, to work hard, hard and ge well, well, I might consider it. Maybe A needs a new class—Evangelism (for P After all, if people out there are ready individuals to the point of driving Rc someone needs to be there to take the smile and say "it's a miracle." To the Editor: Okay Mary Bea, now that you're done "raving," GET OFF THE POT. Who should The Appalachian have asked for an opinion on the Romantics concert, the promoter? Show me a promoter who doesn't sell an act as a "hot show," and I'll show you a promoter out of work. Maybe they should ask someone who works at a local record store. If The Appalachian thought you had worked at a record store in Boone for 3 or 4 years, like Mr. Whipple has, I'm sure you would have been the first person they asked. As for his credentials as a student body spokesperson, he has the right to speak for our pathetic student body as much as you and me, Mary Bea. I'm sure he, too, is tired of see­ ing bands like the Outlaws, Dixie Dregs, Cheap Trick, and who we were supposed to have had last year, Export? We really know how to pick 'em, don't we? By the way, The Who has broken up. I'm sorry to hear that "shocked" that Mr. Whi mentioned and asked his the Romantics. If The A) had asked people in the 5 their opinion of the Rom ing here, I'm sure it woul been different. I do agree with you on believe it or not. It was a injustice that the adminisi such restrictions on the cc If the administration is lis sure the students wouldn' having a high quality ban fall sometime instead of li choice of bands by restric concer( to one set date. One final note, Mary B< try to blackmail the studer into going to the concert, concert fails it is due to th who selected it, not the sti for not showing up to see dismal band. Guy Ross ASU Box 16666 Please take bellyaching elsewhei C\ fhp Editor To the PHtfrxr' After reading another of Robert Hawkins' columns, I feel inclined to write. Can you ever write a positive column? All you do is attack people or events. First, it was WASU, then Miss America, now the Homecom­ ing Band and/or the selection thereof. Granted, the Romantics aren't the greatest band, but who do you expect would come to Boone, Springsteen or Phil Collins? I think .i . the selection committee (you know, the guys who tried to get a good band) did a fair job of getting the Romantics, but I guess Dave Robertson didn't check in with you (you know, the guy who doesn't help, but complains about it) to see who you wanted to perform. The solution idea of yours is also lousy. The athletic department needs all the money they can get. Would you rather see a little better of a band than the Romantics for one night, or see a varsity sport like golf or tennis, or even basebal of because of lack of moi athletic "department is not ing," so get your informs rect before you write. I w like to know what "the vi other sources" are that th department gets thousand from. Also, get your nam "Central Public"? I belie General Public, and why want to see a band you d< know the name of? See A D V I ! Cultivating the new consciousness By RICHARD PILAND Appalachian Columnist companies became strong and powerful on the a system that accommodated itself to our hum This system has made us a comfortable peopl who do not have to worry about the next whether or not the surfaces we wear are whether or not our egos can be gratifiec Americans, we forget that much of our wealth < the fact that a poor peasant in a Third World longer has control over a plot of land that used family, but now is paid a wage only fit to malnutrition, in order to produce the coffee wt bananas on our morning cereal, the diamonds > the metals that build our commodity playthings that much of our wealth comes from the sellir which justifies our government's role in the p< of conflict. We are Americans and we will blin' to all guilt in order that we are able to satisf greediness. Mr. and Mrs. Right Wing America, do not skirt the Ultimately, if we fail to take responsibility f issue. Are you not Americans? You are, and as such you lective actions in the world we will become blinc should take responsibility for the country and system we really going on. Many psychologists believe all participate in and help to perpetrate. With only 6.5% of survival mechanism, that tells us to change out the world's people, we unevenly share in over 50% of the in order to insure our survival. The suppressiO world's wealth. The companies that were born here and they say, leads to self-deception and insanity, grew powerful, did so from profiting on our greed to have self-deception is the justification of our actic and possess the luxuries of life, fruits and vegetables, misdeeds of others, foregoing our own guilt. We meat, and materials not native to our land; and on our be able to protest the misdeeds of others unless ) laziness and our desires to be powerful. In short, these to speak without hypocrisy. In the editorial pages of this semester's issues of The Appalachian we have seen the ideologues on the left make charges against the injustices committed by the U.S. government and its economic system, international capitalism. Idealists on the right have responded article for article, often with valid points about the injustices which have been committed by the Soviet Union. It seems that rightists hope to absolve the collective guilt of America by pointing out the guilt of another society. This is nothing but a grand cop-out. With this moral criteria, we could easily commit any evil without the slightest twinge of con­ science (and consequently consciousness) as long as our opponents engage in similar evils. Likewise, as a tactic against American leftists, it will not silence, but only give the leftists more atrocities to rant and rave about. Citing the sins of a country we know very little about and hold no allegiance to is not going to shut us up. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 15, 1985 !hoosing freedom of choice By JON JIMISON Appalachian Columnist \lVe hold these truths to be selfent, that all men are created lj that they are endowed by their Itor with certain unalienable its, that among these are Life, ier'ty, and the pursuit of Ipiness." If he Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776 hat was meant by life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness? What ices and rights did this statement il? are ifl he freedom to choose is one of the 811•t unique qualities of being an ntage)! . nent i, crican. It distinguishes us from T ,..mm« socialism and communism in the y of j Id. °V ^legislation has recently been 1 LUpt: roved by the government and the eact^; to limit our choices. Individuals "6 and 1 as Jesse He,ms and Jerry Fa, •r' well 'agc' paign to have certain rights asp'' ted. Their goal is to force the lie to believe as they do. y said alwell is strongly opposed to evet)1: lized abortion. He would seem to tl,ai§»r unwanted pregnancies and fied abortions performed. >Wned,i , occurrences are as tragic as the e tnotti oj. an uniovecj child. A young " P" lager, frightened of her parent's J what tit e that! id Jin1; and rti; wrath, many times will not use rational judgement. She could choose to visit an illegal abortion clinic, or even worse, take matters in her own hands. In another aspect, the town of Boone would seem to want bootleg­ ging and revenue increases for Blowing Rock. They do not want the freedom of choice on whether or not to buy alcoholic beverages. Instead, they choose to evoke their beliefs on the students of ASU. Let's face reali­ ty. If an individual wants alcohol bad enough, he will drive to Blowing Rock. Thus, the alcohol will be consumed within the city limits. So why doesn't Boone want the extra revenue? History has proven through the years, that prohibition just does not work. I'm not saying you cannot agree with the way these people believe. However, I do not want to be told what to choose and how to think. For instance, Jesse Helms wants Home Box Office and other pay services declared illegal. Helms has stated that pay television shows immoral programming. What difference does it make if they do? Nobody has to force me to view HBO. If you are against it, then don't subscribe to it. Our individual rights are with little advise & complaints ntinued from Page 8 u and! However, I agree on one point, iciney it body wants to raise tuition, but our ere is the money going to come har(U im? My only suggestions is that it °'itao|)Uid come from alumni. \ last suggestion to Robert get paiijwkins. Since you have a problem Appall h many things on or about the h Profit] U campus, why don't you go doubt being infringed upon. This could be just the beginning. If we lose our freedom of choice, then a precious part of America is lost. I submit this to be the prelude to socialism. Political censorship is taking over. In many cases the government puts pressure on state legislatures to pass certain laws. A recent example is the drinking age. If states do not imple­ ment the legal drinking age to twentyone, then the government will reduce federal money to that particular state. It is easy for a fifty-year-old congressman, relaxing with his tonic and gin, to tell others not to drink. I realize that many freedoms can go too far. Yet, some choices should not be done away with. If any right should be taken away, it's Jesse Helms' campaign tactics. Before government, on any level judges us, let them first judge themselves. For this is the foundation that our great country was built upon. ^llimillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii,||,nun, Cosmo challenges Playboy By MARY JANE PARK Clu of '72 She said she'd do it—and she's as good as her word. Cosmopolitan editor Helen Gurley Brown has finally persuaded a man to pose for a nude centerfold shot in the Playboy of women's magazines. The April issue of Cosmo, out this week shows actor Burt Reynolds stretched out in his birthday suit on a luscious bearskin rug, propped up on one elbow, plastic-tipped cigar dan­ gling from his mouth, covering his vitals with a discreetly-placed hand. The impact of the magazine's latest advertising gimmick is fairly obvious. Several men I know, though avid gapers at female centerfolds, have expressed utter outrage at the Cosmopolitan portrait, as tastefull Jhyt, managed as any other centerfold I 'v4 ever seen. And as if that weren't bad enough, the magazine openly admits that it used Reynolds as a sex object. "Enjoy" was Cosmo's comment, 1 nonestlv cannot decide whether honestly rtpiirlf DISKETTES = ^ Compatible, Guaranteed | Uennison Made to /l/rriz/'c n/imn »"c *1.49. each (in lots of 10) = 5V«" Double Sided, Double Density 1 (Quality of Eleorianr Brandt looked at and laughed at by the ve people at whom the movement dire< its fire. And though the magazine has mai no attempt to strike out significant for equal rights for women, if it ev decided to do so, the case would I one of the "pot calling the kett black." At any rate, if you have a touch < the voyeur in you, Burt Reynolds isn too bad a body. And if you're wel ingrained in the liberation movemen the blatant sexism and plagiarism < the piece is good for a few laughs. Either way, you have to give cm* to Cosmopolitan for having, as or person put it, the ovaries to print male centerfold. To say the least, it's different. Balloons Over B o o n e | •hbBOONE'S ONLY COSTUME SHOP^^" Super Selection Of Make-Up. Masks, 1 Accessories & More ^\ fl \ r „ r C czCiSSSb yl yV "We Distribute Solutions"ContacX. 9801-C Southern Pine Btvd. Charlotte, NC 28210 -Colored Hairsprays -Make-up & Accessories -Couples Costumes -Masks -We've Got It All! MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! = DnK/i/i Cosmopolitan is serious about want­ ing to have a centerfold in every issue, or if the whole thing is simply a parody of the publication's counter­ part, Hugh Hefner's Playboy. Brown's magazine has for some time now countered the Playboy bunny with the Cosmopolitan kitten, marketing all sorts of products with the "Lovey" insignia. Even this month's centerfold, sup­ posedly a benchmark in the publica­ tion world, copies the Playboy layout. What it all amounts to, in this writer's opinion, is a lot of tripe. While women in this country struggle in all seriousness for equal pay, equal benefits and an end to being viewed as bodies without brains. Cosmopolitan represents a setback to the liberation movement, simply because it will be -Costume Rentals Chris Dovel ASU Box 11962 Editor's note: The reference to Central Public in Robert's column was a typesetting error. He knows 1972 A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR 1n QUALITY While They Lest somewhere else? We don't need to read your problems. Some Other Time p,f.r .| (704) 527-8632 NC Watts 1-800-532-0472 ^ Outside NC: 1-800-438-5356! 310 E. King St. 4llllimUT 1 SOLLECITO'S COUPON 264-5022 OPES TOR LURCH FAST, FRET DELIVERY!! 25C OFF PLUS ONE LARGE FREE COKE WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 iweet! antics Id have WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? onep The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies SOLLECITO'S COUPON grave tratioi WE CARE! tnceri iteninj t mini d in Ik FREE mitint PREGNANCY ting ik ;a. De it bod; TESTING Call for Answers ...ACTION on If the e| idem: some OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! MAKE-UP 41.00 OFF PLUS GREAT SELECTION OF COSTUMES FOR THE YOUNGER SET! TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 SOLLECITO'S COUPON OPEN FOR LUNCH FAST, FREE DELIVERY!! • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 7:30 A.M.-1 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.Thurs. 10 a.m. 5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 ICR THE REASE HABIT PARTIES TOO! f 4 4 4 500 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 15, 1985 October Schedule MLRTL KEY. N A.=NO Alcohol / Dancing & Videos A.-YES= Alcohol for 19* with D.J.ing by DISASTER AREA I.D. (Drivers Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. — Roget's Thesaurus Wednesdays are "Dynasty" nites On Thursdays and Fridays, OK* cOlCu*ru*u.j offers dancing, videos SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, and fun for all ages. Saturday nite features dancing and videos for ages 19 and up. proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. I Live Music on October 12,13,18,27,30 & November 1 1 SUN IMON/TUESI ATTENTION: Clubs, groups, organizations...C7k cAk M will rent out the facilities for your private parties. Very • reasonable prices based on your party needs. Preferred S private dates are Mondays & Tuesday. Capacity of over 300! TENNIS & RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICE— This week only—Leoina 66 nylon, $9.00. Synthetic gut, $12.00. Call Roy at 264-1255, Tuesday or Thursday mornings or any even­ ing after 9 p.m. MIXER PICTURES—and other occasions taken by Jeff Holden of Campus Photography. $2 per pic­ ture; enlargements up to poster size. Call 264-7974. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female to share two bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Call Heather or Carri—264-0673. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. • • 1 1 $1, All Ages, N.A.. 9-1 LONDON CALLING CUTTING EDGE THE YOUNG ONES II <D C/D o 2 LIVE BANDS 16 23 1 LIFE AFTER DEATH V (Psych Rock)— Charlotte M 19+only with I.D. f A.-Yes (6-limit), $3.00. 9-2 ALL AGES FREE! N.A. 9-1 MINOR MADNESS NITE All Ages — N.A. $1.00,9-1 1Q ALL AGES FREE! N.A. 9-1 "DYNASTY' NITE A.-Yes, 9-1 "DYNASTY NITE A-Yes, 9-1 30 HALLOWEEN BASH "DYNASTY NITE Uve Music — DISCORD'S Last Show COSTUMES REQUIRED A -Yes, 9-1 m 2nd OPINION from Boone 11 10 24 ALL AGES FREE! N.A. 9-1 Closed '(Nightly formats could be altered without prior notice.) LIVE MUSIC 2ND OPINION $2.00 A.-Yes (6-limit), 9-2 DANCE CRAZE UVE MUSIC 19+ONLY \Mth Picture I.D. $200 A.-Yes (6-limit), 9-2 MINOR MADNESS NITE All Aoes — N.A. $2.00.9-1 Ofi DANCE CRAZE 19+ ONLY Wth Picture I.D. $200 A.-Yes (6-limit). 9-2 NITE All Ages — N.A. $1.00,9-1 NOV 1 31 12 >0 GROUND ZERO 25 MINOR MADNESS Alternate Sundays in October live entertainment. Other Sunti TVC15 nites. SAT FRI THURS WED • NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt Groening $6.95. Also o 2 Live Bands available LOVE IS HELL the 10 NEW MUSIC — book $6.95 and the official LIFE J N.R.G & BLARK IN HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) 1 • both from Hickory $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and M19+ only with picture I.D. handling to all items.) Payable to: ^A.-Yes (6-limit), $3.00, 9-2 Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 W " TVC15 NITE * Los Angeles, CA 90036 PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) Limit to be Checked ALTERNATIVE, n. option, preference (CHOICE). BALLOONS OVER BOONE— PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. License) — 6-Pack NOV 2 HALLOWEEN BASH MINOR MADNESS NITE Costumes Required! LIVE GROUND ZERO $2.00,9-1 DANCE CRAZE 19+ ONLY With Picture I.D. $2.00 A.-Yes (6-limit), 9-2 m. 'Check schedule in Mini Mall Before you make long distance commitment, make sure you know what you're getting into. HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS have just arrived at The Outdoorsman; corner of 321/421. Come and choose from a large selection at discount prices! 1978 DATSUN 280Z, A/C, 4 speed, louvres, AM/FM Cassette, $3950. Linda at 295-7109. ROOMMATE NEEDED — Immediately! Four Seasons Apartments on Highway 105. Dishwasher, private balcony, disposal, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $150 a month. Call 963-6919. HELP WANTED—Secretary part-time, 3 days a week 1-5 p.m. We don't want another pretty face. Basic clerical skills a must—will train for specifics. 262-5800. IBM SELECTRIC, 6 additional carbon ribbons included, excellent condition, perfect term paper typewriter. $250.00; 262-5800. CAMPUS REP. NEEDED— Earn big commissions and free trips by selling Fort Lauderdale, Nassau Paradise Island Carribean Cruise, and skiing to Vermont and Colorado. For more information call toll free l-(800)-231-0113 or in Connecticut (203)-357-9024. LOCAL DOCTOR'S OFFICE NEEDS MALE DONORS FOR ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION. Fee paid for each specimen. Call 264-9067. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. STUDENTS—We develop and process 110-126-135 print film in 24 hours and discount the price 20%. At The Outdoorsman, corner of 321/421. NOTICE An error was made in our 8510RB Sale Flyer that was insert­ ed into today's newspaper. The first three items on Page 13 should be as follows: Body copy and price for photo #1 (D.P. Gympac,M 1500) is listed under (3). Body copy and price for photo #2 (D.P. Firm Flex) is listed under (1). Body copy and price for photo #3 (D.P. Bodytone™ 250 Rower) is list­ ed under (2). We regret the error. GBrendlefs Catalog Showroom If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had known what being stuck in the same boat would mean, chances are neither would have set foot aboard. And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long distance company that doesn't give you all the services you need, it's easy to harbor mutinous thoughts. But when you pick AT&T as your long distance company, you know you're in for smooth sailing. You ll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate connections—even during the busiest hours. Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to assist you with immediate credit for wrong numbers and collect calling. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, sign aboard with AT&T. With AT&T Long Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded. Reach out and touch someone.® AT&T © 1985 AT&T Communications The right choice. nott � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1015_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 15, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-10-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/03561933386779d6ef86cfc059d9417c.pdf b1980c2939cdc05f32880add19db6fce PDF Text Text "nil Special Homecoming Issue THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 14 Thursday October 10, 1985 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 *iu '»»ns t, u Run-off will be held lowed by Bill Edward Hartley, Jr. with 436 and Henry McCarthy with 422. Tuesday's Town Council election McCarthy said that people in this suited in a wide distribution of votes town seem to think that calling for a id, as a result, Dr. Henry McCarthy run-off is not the "proper" thing to ys he will call for a run-off today, do. "I would like to see the run-off " "L d«i» le run-off will be held November 5. 3 roducf. I feel strongly that the public has become a tradition in this town," he at said. He explained that other towns Th. right to take a second look at the hold a primary before the actual elec­ zed f naming candidates, their positions, tion, and he believes this is a better their basic ideas about the method for deciding who holds ues," McCarthy said. political positions. McCarthy, who placed sixth in the ction said that with so many canlates running, a margin of only 10 "I feel strongly that the 15 votes separated the winners public has a right to take a im the losers. By CATHY STUART Appalachian News Editor a 1 0f the evelop ill be te of riomera Incumbent Len B. Hagaman, Sr. jtained the most votes at 515. He as followed by Saul Chase with 490 id James T. Marsh with 486. fficially, these candidates won the ection; but because none of them itained a clear majority, the fourth fth and sixth place candidates had e option to call for a run-off. In the id, it will be the run-off that decides ho will hold the three Town Council ats. Clyde Winebarger, an incumbent, me in fourth with 441 votes, fol­ second look at the remain­ ing candidates, their posi­ tions, and their basic ideas about the issues," McCarthy said. Hagaman said that, while can­ didates usually don't call for a run­ off, he believes it is their right to do so. "It will cost the town about $5000 to hold another election, but it's his (McCarthy's) privilege to call for it (the run-off). Maybe he thinks he will plort In an effort to increase voter interest, McCarthy says he plans to call for a debate among the six re­ maining candidates. "I was amazed at the lack of public awareness about the issues, specifically in terms of nepotism (favoritism shown on the basis of family relationship in hiring practices.) It's important that people become aware," McCarthy said. Appalachian Photo WHERE HAVE ALL THE VOTERS GONE? Voter turnout in Tuesday's Town Council election by Alton Burnt was low. Of the 6606 registered voters eligible to vote, only 1544 turned out to cast their ballots. Facilities operate at a deficit Pub/H9APPY'$prices increase By WODDY CAIN James T. Marsh leet the Administration Snead runs ASU promotion organization, and he is still vice chancellor for development and By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian s..f, wri.er pub'ic aJ'fair?' The Development u n . Office includes the ASU News Bureau, comprised of people who send press releases to newspapers, radio, and television, and who also develop brochures and slides to promote the University. This branch of the office also has a print shop. R lfe o Snead, vice-chancellor for tressi I eve opment and public affairs, conE?S whl skill' ' erS,/TSe" 'ucky to be part of what our se te calls a service organization which devel^e . . „u Hilnight better I have been called the ?r»t Jffice of External Affairs. Snead's office raises money for the •University from external gift-givers, 'uilds a trust fund with the money, nd prints and distributes various ublications to alumni and others utside the University. Snead was born in Laurenburg, cotland County, North Carolina in te 1930s. He lived 200 miles from oone, but found his way to Ppalachian by way of a guidance sunselor who brought him here ecause he was very interested in Caching. He and his counselor rrived in Boone on July 4, 1951. "I'll ever forget that date," Snead said. liked it here very much. At that me, all a student had to do was sign Bob Snead P to attend. There was no need for AT scores or advance notice," he Snead's office deals with public ud. relations in that it tries to sell and There were 1099 students here at market the University. They work |at time. I stayed on and enjoyed it with the North Carolina legislature -re. Back then, we were required to and other bodies . „ providing support ave a double major along with learn- for the University, and they are the 8 to teach. Mine was science and lobbyists for ASU. a. ematics," he said. The more than 40,000 alumni of ' met my wife here when she was a ASU are contacted by the Alumni es"man. She was a local girl and Affairs branch of (he Development anted to stay on at Appalachian, so Office to invite them to reunions and Ranted to stay in the area, too. rallies, and to ask them if they would I graduated from college, I was like to return to ASU as helpers for C i V° ,®et a j°b teaching biology at current students. e lat> high school we used to have on Private gifts for the ASU FoundamPus in Chapell Wilson Hall. I got tion, which is in charge of fundraising equivalent of a MA in biology and distributing these funds, come hile teaching there. I thoroughly from businesses, corporations, foun­ J°yed that experience. The high dations, and individuals. "We have °ol students were very bright." nothing or little to do with tax nead said that when Watauga monies," Snead said. unty decided to build one high Snead said the ASU Foundation is °ol, Watauga High, to replace the an "umbrella organization" which er four, Appalachia High in has three responsibilities: 1) getting aPell Wilson Hall was closed. private gifts for the university, n 1966, Snead was "luckily 2) investing the money to get the best ered the job of alumni affairs income, and 3) dispersing the money j lHCt°r' a newly added position. He in university programs, most of which •e J°b f°r five years. Dr. Herb are scholarships. y ttlen prisident of ASU (the title Snead said more than $500,000 a m1 ' """« .,resident" later changed to year are given by the ASU Founda­ nd nCe"°r"^ saw tbe nee(f f°r a tion for scholarships. The ASU Foun­ rais'ng organization on campus. dation has $8 million in assets and is e„ was chosen to supervise the working to have $10 million by 1987 111110 ss. come up from sixth place," Hagaman said. Eliminated from the race • were Timothy Wilson (373 votes), Sheila Yost (365), Joseph Panzer (216), Alba Herrera (136), Phillip Hyer (128), and Chess C. Hill (125). Dr. Larry Keeter, who ran un­ opposed for mayor, was elected with 1022 votes. Voter turnout was low with only 1544 of Boone's 6606 registered voters casting their ballots. "I was very disappointed that more people didn't turn out," McCarthy said. Hagaman said he also was disap­ pointed by the low number of voters. "Not many came out," he said. "Last time only about \7% of the registered voters turned out, too. I don't know why that is, but it's a shame." through what is called the Evergreen Campaign. The Evergreen Campaign involves working through a marketing firm, Barton-Gillet in Baltimore, which is conducting research to see how people such as high school counselors and the various public views ASU. "This project will be complete this month," Snead said. "We will take the infor­ mation so that we can better market ASU." The budget for university pro­ grams, given by the ASU Foundation this year, is $2 million, most of which will go toward providing scholarships to ASU students. The rest is used for such things as salary supplement and projects such as the App House in Washington, the Loft in New York City, and the University Observatory. Through the years the ASU Founda­ tion has provided more than $10 million. "I have enjoyed watching the ASU Foundation grow," Snead said. Snead's office also raises funds for different colleges on campus, for Appalachian Summer and other performing arts brought to ASU throughout the year, Yosef Club, and for new projects such as the Alumni House Faculty Club. Money is given each year to the areas of greatest need. Snead's office plans to support the ASU College of Arts and Sciences in the future, since a need has been voiced. "We seldom go out on our own with our own projects," Snead said. "We plan sessions with other administrators on campus to find out the greatest needs and implement those." Snead has been 28 years. He has married and is a Greensboro. His college. married to his wife a daughter who is dental hygienist in son is a senior in Snead s hobbies include playing golf, skiing, tennis, and white water rafting. Like vice-chancellor for business affairs Ned Trivette, Snead has a Christmas tree farm. "Ned Trivette and I are next-door neighbors. We were in the same class in college, and now our families are the best of friends. Having grown up on a farm, I enjoy Christmas tree farming. I like digging in the dirt and all that. It's relaxing for me." Appalachian Staff Writer Citing huge operation deficits, ASU officials have raised the cost of using H'Appy's and the Union Pub. "Our projections for this year have H'Appy's losing about $60,000," Dave R'obertson, director of student programs said. "And that's down from last year." Robertson said the Student Union, from which the union Pub gets its funds, also operated at a deficit. "We had to raise prices primarily to offset the cost of running it," Robertson said, adding that there are many costs now picked up by the University that the students aren't aware of. "Janitorial costs, maintenance and electrical costs. Peo­ ple just don't realize how expensive it is to run those beer coolers." H'Appy's and the Union Pub must also use their own trained staffs. "The University would be liable if anything went wrong, so we have to use our own staff to make sure everything operates smoothly. We couldn't always count on that if we let groups use their own staffs. Also, a lot of them don't know how both buildings' equipment is run," Robert­ son said. To reserve H'Appy's, groups must contact Jean Mauney, manager of the facility. When a contract is signed, the group must immediately pay $250 for staffing if alcohol will be allowed at the event. "This covers security and most staff," Mauney said. "That doesn't cover any of the utilities or maintenance for the building. The University still covers that." "We just want to make sure we have enough staff," Mauney said. "Last year some groups would tell us they expected 300 people for an event and 600 would show up. In addition to the staff fee, groups must also give 50"% of the money taken at the door to H'Appy's. "It's not fair for all students to pay out of their student activity fee for this and have only a few groups benefit from it. Those that use it should pay; before, groups weren't paying a fair share," Robertson said. Robertson added that, with good publicity and a good event, groups can still make a profit. "For example, say a fraternity sponsors a dance. They charge two dollars admission and get 500 people to come. They pay us $250 for our staff and then split the door take with us. That's $500 more, which leaves them with $250 profit for just one night. That's a lot better than 75 or 80 dollars for a whole days work at a car wash or something. "Here, they get to enjoy the party, too. Our staff runs the building and cleans up. I think that's a real plus for groups," Robertson explained. "We're not trying to discourage groups from using the facilities, we just couldn't afford to practically give it away for free anymore," he said. "Even now, we're only passing along about half the actual cost of operating x it. That's the same reason we had to raise the price of using the Pub. At parties we'd have to pay three of our staff to work it. We weren't charging any fee, only a deposit that they got back if there was no damage, so we lost money," Robertson said. "The University did an unusual thing in providing H'Appy's. It's rare that a school will buy a nightclub for its students. Students on many other campuses don't have anything like this. I dare the fraternities to call other universities and compile a phone survey to find out how many other schools buy a building and let the students use it to make money." Larry Trivette, manager of the Stu­ dent Union, said that the $50 deposit is now kept to pay staff at BYOB and keg parties. "That's really only a token cost," he said. He added that there is no damage deposit this year, but if there are damages the group us­ ing the Pub is "expected to pay for them, and we'll act accordingly to see that they do." Mauney said that for non-alcohol events at H'Appy's, "there's a $50 charge, but that's negotiable. We'll discuss the event with the group and see how much staff we think we'll need and go from there." H'Appy's also reserves the right to limit activities that are in direct com­ petition with its programs. "We can't operate at break even if we can't limit the programs somehow," Robertson said. "We tried allowing competition last year. We had a flood of bands, sometimes three a week. On the first night attendance was great, the sec­ ond night awful, and by the third night it was a disaster. People just didn't want to see that many bands. It's the same with any type of pro­ gram. By the time our planned pro­ grams came up, everyone else had burned the students out on them, and we'd lose money." Robertson said that saturation isn't the only problem with allowing groups to sponsor bands at H'Appy's. "Last year, a few of the groups booked bands and planned on money made at the door to pay them. If they don't make it, H'Appy's gets a bad reputation. Then we have to deal with booking agents who'd say: 'Oh yeah, 1 had a band play there last year and they didn't get paid,' It just doesn't make us look very good," he said. "Last year, Jean Mauney had to trace down a couple of groups who didn't make enough money at their event, so they didn't pay our staffing fee. We had students who worked and weren't getting paid. When that starts happening, it's not long before we don't have any student workers left," Robertson said. Emphasizing that the increases are an effort to keep from losing money, Robertson said, "If we lose H'Appy's because of a drain on University funds, then we're out of luck. If we can keep it, then at least we'll have something for the students." Senate denies student appointment By DAVID COPE Appalachian Staff Writer For the first time in three years, the SGA Senate denied a senator an ap­ pointment to the Executive Cabinet. David Gilpin was not awarded an ap­ pointment to the office of deputy public defender because he did not receive a two-thirds majority vote in favor of the nomination. Gilpin, who had resigned as a senator to seek the new position, no longer holds an SGA position. The Senate did, however, make nine additional appointments, $evin Owens was unanimously accepted as the public defender, and Carey Anne Wolf was appointed as the assistant to the chief justice. These judiciary ap­ pointments come at a time when there is a backlog of 23 cases in the ASU Student Court system. In addition, the Senate also unanimously accepted the following appointments: Mary Bea Whisonant, academic affairs chairperson; Tom Evans, Community Affairs chairper­ son; Mike Conversano, Student Affairs chairperson; Bill Cannell, Rules Committee chairperson; BethAnne Nordstrom, Rules Com­ mittee assistant; and James Epperson, Inter-fraternity president. Bill Cannell was also appointed as chairperson pro-tempore of the Senate. The Senate approved nominations to the Student Publications Council as well. Jeff Woodard, Jeff Payne and Pam Nordstrom were nominated by WASU, the communication arts department and The Rhododendron respectively. SGA programs for the HomeSee SENATE Page 3 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 ppalachian team places third in canoe race Morganton-The ASU canoe earn, sponsored by the office of Outdoor Adventure Programs, finshed third at the , 14th annual southeastern Intercollegiate canoe aces on Saturday. i he event was held on the Catawba River in Morganton. According to Kim Sherrill, the coordinator of Outdoor Adventure Programs, the ASU team made a •trong showing with several top performances in individual events. I he top three competition results were as follows: University of the South 371 points, Western Carolina 367 and Appalachian State 160.5. In the team competition, each team receives points for each competitor who goes down the river. The first and second place teams' scores were boosted through sheer participant numbers alone. The University of the South had 25 team members, Western Carolina, 27 and ASU, 10. deserves the credit for organizing the team and running the practices on Price Lake during the last few weeks. The events in the competition included a 2Zi mile downhill race and a slalom race, which consisted of 11 gates set up on a 300 yard section of the river. Both events are solo. The tandem events on each of the courses had both men's and women's divisions for each event. The ASU team has only been a together for about a month. Accord­ ing to Sherrill, Leonard Baker People interested in forming a canoe club, which would sponsor other trips, events, and competitions Recruiting Scheduli The Office of Career Planning and Placement urges student are asked to contact the office of meeting with one or more of the following recruiters to the of Outdoor Adventure Programs at Planning on the top floor of I.G. Greer as soon as possible 1 262-4077. ASU members who placed in the Recti top six were: Recruiter D, Leonard Baker—2nd in the solo slalom Crisp, Hughes & Company Oct. ] 3rd in the solo downhill Durham, Martin, Jenkins & Company —5th in the mixed slalom David Knupp and Lewis Norman —5th in the tandem slalom ward explained. "Most of them have been uprooted from their family sup­ port systems, their life-long friends, and are searching to establish a new support system in a strange place among strange people." In addition, he said, "college students are in a period when they have to make new decisions about all sorts of things—committing themselves to college, building a philosophy of life, setting rules for moral behavior, what classes they will take—and decision-making is a very lonely process." "College is indeed a time of shap­ ing and building for students," agreed Tho/nas Cummings, a counsel­ BOOT HEAD QUARTERS \ Watsonatta Western World 214- W. KING ST. BOONE. N. C. 28607 PHONE 264-4540 The highest aualitv boots. I he widest selection of boot stales, md, the best customer serviced in the business. i —— £ !'! 3/! Oct. i Pioneer Communications, Inc. 6th in the tandem downriver Liz Rose and Mary Kelton—women's downriver Kim Town—4th in the solo downriver Oct. l U.S. Air Force Blue Bell, Inc. Oct. l Oct. i Sonoco Products Company Study reveals students are depressed INCOLN, NE (CPS)—College feel and behave in specific social 'dents, particularly entering situations, Woodward rates them on sshmen, are more lonely than virwhat he calls his "loneliness index." all all other social groups except "Ironically, what we have found is igle parents, alcoholics and some that high school and college students ! school students, according to a ' who you would expect to be the least searcher at the University of lonely of all people—rate very high on :braska-Lincoln. the loneliness index, while the Ve have been very surprised to elderly—who you would expect to feel a that college students are one of lonely—are the lowest group on the more lonely groups of people loneliness index," he reported. 've surveyed over the years," said The only people lonelier than enter­ hn Woodward, UNL professor of ing freshmen, he said, are alcoholics, ' ian development, who has given single parents, rural high school loneliness test to thousands of students and female, inner-city high :>ple, including over 400 students, schoolers. the past 20 years. "We believe that students are lone­ \fter asking respondents how they ly for a good many reasons," Wood­ Oct. i United Carolina Bank Kim Town and Chase Ambler Oct. i General Electric Lamp Division —3rd in the tandem slalom Oct. | Aetna Life & Casualty Company Leonard Baker and Chase Ambler Oct. i Colgate-Palmolive Company Oct. l U.S. Coast Guard Oct. l K-Mart Apparel Corporation ing education specialist at Arizona State University. Loneliness, said UNL's Wood­ ward, "is a very normal human con­ dition, but it becomes a problem when it interferes with someone's ability to function." For instance, unusually lonely students often can't study well, isolate themselves from social activities, and become depressed and withdrawn. "But something as simple as a phone call home, joining a club or organization, or going to church can help students establish the new rela­ tionships and gain the self confidence they need to overcome their loneliness," Woodward said. Oct. l Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Oct. 2 Management Science America Cherry, Beheart & Holland Oct. 2 Oct. 2 Oct. 2: Oct. 2: Wallace Computer Services Oct. 2; NCNB Corporation Campbell Soup Company Walt Disney World Oct. 21 Sears, Roebuck & Company Proctor & Gamble Oct. 2< Price Waterhouse Oct. 3C Oct. 25 Campbell Sales Company Oct. 3C Oct. 3C Central Intelligence Agency Mercer University School of Law will have a contact table at Union on October 17 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Full Line of Touring-Racing Mountain-Recreatio Bicycles Complete Repair Shop Clothing • parts • Accessor!. • Student Discount Card Honored Boone Bike & Touring1 309 E King St. Boone, N.C. (704) 262-5750 Mon-Sat 10-5:30 come Alumni M0VIEMATE TWIN PAK! GO APPS VCR Rental Special P»GBr\VEN B-Q 236 East King Street 264-0651 Mon - Sat 11:00 am - 8:00 pm BAR-B-Q Only The Finest Pork, Hickory Smoked Sandwiches Chopped Sliced Trays 16 is Chopped Sliced 2.7 3 51 All trays served with BAR-E-Q, hushpuppies and slaw Plates 3.9j Chopped Sliced 4 7| All plates served with BAR-B-Q, french fries, hushpuppies and slaw BAR-B-Q To Go i One Pound BAR-B-Q Only NATIONAL HIDEO ; Chicken Filet Sandwich Sunday: lpm 9pm Ask ObOUt - « « OUT . , SpOClal StUd©nt VIP deall - - " • • • l l l l l l i a a o - - French Fries Slaw Hushpuppies . 1 . 7 5 Beverages Side Orders HOURS: 10 am -9 pm 6.95 7.75 1.25 1.35 Cheeseburger (Quarter Pound) Hot Dog 264-9506 Sat: Chopped Sliced . Hamburger (Quarter Pound) Watauga Village Shopping Center Mon . . . 5.25 5.95 One Pound BAR-B-Q with one pint slaw and 8 rolls • Chopped Sliced 50 50 @1.00 i2 Tea (sweetened or unsweetened) . 50 Coffee Milk V2 pint Soft Drinks (Refills .25) .50 50 50/.65 Look for NEW addition Coming to our MENU soon ! 1 �3 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 le nts 'Hit office By CHRIS ROBERTS Assistant News Editor adding to the Homecoming cr Uitk ivities will be performances by two Date1 ds popular with ASU students. Right Profile will play at 14 Appy's tonight and the 15 rosonics will play Friday at the 16 dl on the Mall." he Right Profile will perform at 16 Vppy's at the Black and Gold party 16 nsored by Student Government 16 ociation and Resident Student ociation. H'Appy's will be open 16 ,m 8:30 p.m.-l a.m. Admission is 16,1 17 17 17 18 21 21 21,21 22 22 In our last year of having promming funds, SGA has the ponsibility of providing programig the students will enjoy at the st possible cost to them," SGA sident Todd Campbell said, fhe Right Profile, a Greensboro 7ictor band, is one of the most active bands in the North Carolina club circuit. Their original music has received critical acclaim from Record, Trouser Press, and New Music Express magazines. "The Vibrosonics will be the featured band playing at the "Ball on the Mall" Friday from 5-7 p.m.," Campbell said. The concert is spon­ sored by SGA, RSA and the Division of Student Programs. "There will be something different at this event, however, that many students will appreciate. Each student of legal drinking age, which is 19 in the state of North Carolina, will be permitted to bring one six-pack of beer with them to Sanford Mall if they so choose," he said. Campbell said that SGA and RSA proposed the idea to Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs Dave Mclntyre. He, in turn, brought the idea to Chancellor Thomas who approved it. "This idea was approved because the administration feels that the students of ASU can handle themselves responsibly with or without alcohol," Campbell said. "Students will be carded when they enter the designated area by members of the SGA attorney general's office instead of campus security, which should make the students feel more comfortable," Campbell said. "It is very important that this event goes well, and it will if the students will follow the rules. If this project does go well the first time, then there should be no problem getting the ad­ ministration to support events such as this in the future," Campbell said. Campbell said that the "Ball on the Mall" is not promoting alcohol, but that it is promoting Homecoming. Reuther was administrative assist­ ant to the UAW president and former director of the union's department of international affairs. His brother, r'nnfinnpH from I»M i Continued from page 1 coming festivities during this week were also outlined to the Senate body. The activities begin on Thursday, when SGA and RSA combine to pre­ sent The Right Profile in concert at H'Appy's. There will be no admission charge and all H'Appy's rules concer­ ning alcohol must be followed. On Friday, SGA will present "Ball on The Mall." This will be held on San­ ford Mall, and BYOB will be allowed inside the roped-off area. All students inside the roped-off area. All students must bring I.D. and no bottles will be allowed. The alcohol must be less than 14 percent alcohol by volume. The Senate also received a bill in­ troduced by Cathy Sparks and Susan Rone. This proposed legislation would not allow professors to assign tests or projects to their students five class days before the final exam period, unless they were originally on the class syllabus. If the bill is passed through the Rules Committee and the Senate next week, it will become el e; fective in the spring semester. Academic Affairs is also workin on legislation for referendums whic would deal with the option c pass/fail, and the addition of a coffe machine in the Belk Library 24 hou study room. Community Affairs is working t obtain a student discount card fo ASU students. They are also lookin into obtaining a restaurant guide a well. Industrial relations Research Associa­ tion, a group founded in 1947 for industrial relations professionals and students. ASU management professor Jim Nelson is program chair for the conference and the university's stu­ dent chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administrators is assisting with arrangements. For more information call Nelson at 262-2163. Bean exchange student. Reuther to speak tomorrow Former United Auto Workers ficer Victor G. Reuther will speak The Role of Industrial Unionism 28, the Expanding American 29 mocracy" at Appalachian's 29.30 oyhill Center for Continuing lucation Friday, Oct. 11 at 10:15 30 in Reuther's address, sponsored by 30 ASU Artists and Lecture Series, is 30.31 ee and open to the public. 22 Walter Reuther, was a UAW presi­ dent. Reuther is appearing at ASU for the southern region meeting of the 321 By-I t the Take The Right Turn| And The Area's Largest 0 Selection Of Beer S Wine At The Best Prices ! n el Senate proposes exam policy changei Rail on thp Mall" o-hoH..UH J7«u V/1I 11IC lTlall DtllvUUiCU Bud Long Necks Becks Light or Dark Busch 9.99 Case 4.39 6 pk 4.39 121 pk ALL Tvpcc 295-7509 Almaden Ingglenook California Cellars At Yogi's we want to give you the best sub for the best price- Try us out, see if you agree You've tried the rest, now try the best 129 E. KING ST. BOONE, N.C. PHONE 264-6176 264-6177 mini mum Come browse ! 835A TO Faculty St. Next To Footsloggers Boone, N.C. j 3 FREE DELIVERY 264-7168 to find any where in the state I 3.0 Liter $7.39 Kegs To Go Downtown 103 E. King St. We stock records that are difficult or impossible 295-7509 You Got a 16" Sub for 3.50 from where ? OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. in North Main Street and Hwy 221 Intersection Blowing Rock, NC Case $26.50 EXCELLENT PRICE S R ecord & TapeDepot •FOSTERS •FOSTERS*POSTERS "FOSTERS"FOSTERS fRS "FOSTERS "FOSTERS "FOSTERS"FOSTERS "FOST �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 FLICK 1&2 STARTS FRIDAY Daily: 7 & 9 pm Sat. Sun. 3, 5, 7. & 9 pm STARTS FRIDAY OF a«.oe . uhown eooNf SO YOU'RE SICK OF HOLLYWOOD MOVIES... lake your friends, your kids, For people who have to standi up all day it's that good, that funny, that sexy, that crazy and yes. touching, "v-p $anfranc>scoc>«ron«cie r SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 * 9:10 PM SAT. ( SUN. 3. 7, 9:10 THE YEAR'S WACKIEST MOVIE!... R.cna«0 Fie«oman NEWhQUSE NEWSPAPERS yfa fypio Of rftouAcl PvypryrfZcrvi/tTHE COW MUTT BE mmot SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 t 9:10 PM SAT. S SUN. 3. 7. 9:10 E 206 BLOWING ROCK BOONE, N.C. 286 704-264-3170 Now there's an incredibly 3 comfortable answer to your ? aches and pains. f Birkenstock' footwear | clings to every contour of ? your feet, providing cradle-support that works to improve I posture and circulation. . * Test-walk a pair now '.L. # •• l I 22 styles f --X0 Sot A Sun J k 5 pm Mo*1n«« All SCATS $2 00 4 TH» tunny looking tondtiK I'orn Ovmon, 204 Hardin Street SEVEN DEVILS STABLES SOS Printing 108 1/2 w. Howarcrst HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES Boone Hwy 184Banner Elk u, ,,, % OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK W (704)963-6281 RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 1704)898-5424 $2.00 0 ~f\\~6"HOUR~" RIDE WITH COUPON Good Luck I Mountaineer Mania ///////// Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 111 Student Union or phone 262-3127. Office hours Mon.—Fri. 8-5 Featuring ASU • Painter Caps • Decals • Cigarette Lighters • Visors When you hang up, we swing into action with delicious cheese, tempt­ ing meats and the choicest veggies that ever met a great pizza. And we deliver to your door in less than 30 minutes! • Caps • Car Tags • Glasses Why l»ay Rent ? • Shirts • Shirts KEI rPAT TERRACE 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condominiums $ 42,900 Adjacent to ASU 264-1964 Diane Mance, Broker AND MORE Throw a party - any party! Then get on the Domino's Pizza Party Line and start ordering! 262-5234 DOWNTOWN Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. BOONE • Shirts Yearbook Portraits are being made now l Last Chance Friday October nth 306-B E. King St. Phone: 264-6507 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 ir Et Cetera - M ivpip . >< ,x ' I •••• a <ROi| >607 H *|j olkways NOW promotes awareness of issues visit with John By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer The ins and outs of outhouses One of the more practical yet humor-provoking testaments to the ways of ie folk is the outhouse, swiftly disappearing from the American landscape. Though still serving its intended function in remote areas, it more and more as become a nostalgic reminder of the way things were when it wa a \ ital link i the chain of rural and village life. Mention the word in a group conversation and immediately eyes light up Jid reminiscing begins. Participants dig into wallets and sundry otl a pocket lies to produce cartoons, jokes, and essays on the subject. One such occasion in recent weeks brought forth a copy of a minor classic i the subject entitled The Specialist. Written by Charles (Chic) Sale and first published in 1929, it is in the form [ an after dinner speech extolling the talents of Lem Putt, designer and jilder of outhouses. Though presented in humorous fashion, the advice and instruction given is f a practical nature and concerns such items as architectural styles, location, jmber of seats, furnishings, and the like. The fictitious Mr. Putt favors beam over joist construction, and a lean-to ver a pitched roof. He advises placing the structure away from trees but convenient to the oodpile. A sizable family, he says, should build at least a three-seater and lrnishings should be of a nature to accommodate all manners of users. Why beam over joist construction? More strength, says Lem, and less prone ) turn over when subjected to heavy use, especially when anchored by a two y four extending from the roof five feet into the ground. Such construction, e claims, resists even the antics of Halloween pranksters who might strive to ush the building over. A lean-to, he avers, is much more practical than a pitched roof alfair. "A :an-to has two less corners fer the wasps to build their nests in; and on a hot iugust afternoon thre ain't nothin' so disconcertin' as a lot of wasps buzzin' round while you're settin' there doin' a little readin', figgerin' or thinkin'." In addition Lem says that the lean-to allows for better door clearance and llows tall visitors to escape cracking their heads as they enter. Proximity to a woodpile, he says, is a must. Such a location saves untold mbarrassment when a prospective user approaches the outhouse and observes rom a distance that it is occupied. He or she merely picks up an armful of mod for the kitchen stove just as if this were the original purpose of the tission. Thus no red face and always a plentiful supply of stovewood. Lem indicates that furnishings should always include at least one good-sized ail for a Sears and Roebuck catalog and a box for an adequate supply of obs. Number of seats and wall and door decorations are matters subject to ie need and artistic leanings of the owner. This week I visited, by invitation, an immaculate one-holer in rural Vatauga County. A modern seat cover provided comfort, a Tiffany lamp ung from a smoked glass ceiling and appropriate art adorned the walls. I'm ire Lem Putt would have approved. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. "We are a National Organization for Women," said Faye Chadwell, a member of the local NOW chapter, emphasizing the idea behind the NOW organization. NOW is made up of male and female members who wish to promote women's causes and issues. NOW is not University sponsored, but it is a nation-wide group with chapters in local communities, including Boone. The local chapter has approximately 75 members, with several of those members belonging to the national NOW group. NOW supports several controver­ sial issues such as: gay rights, abor­ tion, the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendement, comparable worth and pay equity. It was one of the main orgainzations pushing for ratification of the ERA. On the issue of abortion, Chadwell feels that it is important to stress that NOW is "pro-choice." It does not condemn people who are against abortion, but feels that it is the woman's right to choose what she wants to do with her body. "We say a woman's life is a life, too." said Chadwell. One of the reasons abortions were illegal is that before the advent of modern medicine, it was not safe for a woman to terminate a pregnancy. Women were dying from abortions because of the unsafe medical pro­ cedures of the time. The historic Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision made abortions legal on the deter­ mination that current medical pro­ cedures are relatively safe. It is now considered safer for a woman to undergo an abortion* procedure than to carry a pregnancy full term, said Chadwell. NOW's major opponent on the abortion issue is the Right To Life movement, which contends that the majority of abortions that occur are for convenience; Right To Life feels that the majority of women who have abortions do so only because the pregnancy is merely at a bad time, and not because the pregnancy is due to incest or rape. Whether this is true or not. "NOW resnects their on- ullbright scholar teaches special ed. By GAY CLYBURN ponents," said Chadwell. NOW feels that its opponents have a right to their own opinions. "I think that if parents and teachers would stress more the facts of life... I don't think there would be as great a need for abortion." said Chadwell, referring to the number of teenage pregnancies which occur each year. One person who is very much op­ posed to NOW is the Rev. Jerry Falwell. He referred to NOW as the "National Order of Witches." Falwell, who is opposed to legal abor­ tions in particular, runs a home in Lynchburg, Va. for unwed mothers. The only objection that NOW, which thinks that the home is a great idea otherwise, raises to this idea is that most people want to adopt healthy, Caucasian children. Naturally, not all children are going to fit this descrip­ tion. "NOW respects their opponents.'' NO W feels that its opponents have a right to their own opinions. "I think that if parents and teachers would stress more the facts of life. ..I don't think there would be as great a need for abortion." "We have a position on racism; we're definitely against it." NOW, which feels that racism and women's issues are very strongly connected, has a task force in operation against racism. There are a lot of similarities between discrimination against women and other minorities. Women and other minorities are less likely to be hired than a white male with the same qualifications. NOW is working to change that. "She (Phyllis Schlafly) has her opinions, and NOW does respect what she has to say about things like ERA, even though NO W doesn't agree with her." Another issue that NOW is getting involved with concerns violence against women. One of the members §EX EDUCATION IN SCHOOL? I WON'T HAVE IT.' THERE ARE OTHER WAYS FOR MY LITTLE GIRL TO LEARN ABOUT SUCH THINGS)/ I ABORTION CLINIC §TEJH cpr Bocks' mtn. new£, of the nation-wide NOW, Dorothy Teer, is actively moving to combat pornography because she feels that it is pornographic material that moves men to commit violent acts, such as rape and beatings, against women. The Durham chapter of NOW will sponsor a conference on pronography in Durham during the weekend of fall break. Other ways to fight por­ nography under consideration are proposals of laws, court litigation, and a possible boycott of manufac­ turers who advertise in magazines such as Penthouse and Playboy. When asked about the people and groups who are opposed to NOW, Chadwell said that they are "A thorn in the side; but it's a needed thorn in the side." Chadwell also pointed out that "you can get burned out real easily because of things like ERA be­ ing defeated. One of the people very much against the passage of the ERA is a woman who recently visited this cam­ pus, Phyllis Schlafly. "She has her opinions, and NOW does respect what she has to say about things like ERA, even though NOW doesn't agree with her," said Chadwell. NOW of Boone is going through a period of transition at the moment. The past two presidents of the local chapter have moved from Boone. Currently the Boone chapter is run a committee. "People have tl stereotypes about NOW that ar< true," said Chadwell. "We're nc lesbian social club," she said, p< ting out the fact that most of NO^ members are heterosexual worn and that a good portion of th women are married. "I feel that it worthwhile organization. Thei more to us than the abortion issu Chadwell said. If people want to know abi NOW "they need to ask those peoj the members" and not listen to w others who oppose NOW have to s There is a campus organization t NOW has worked with in the p which has some of the same memt as the local NOW chapter, Association for Women Stude (AWS). The two groups have spi sored concerts together in the pt and have also tried to promote p nography awareness. Anyone, male or female, wishing join the local NOW chapter can c Faye Chadwell at 264-4739 for m< information. Anyone wishing to jc the national NOW group can write the National Organization f Women, Box 7813, Washingtc D.C., 20044. (Editor's Note: A related story A WS will run in Tuesday's Edition The Appalachian.) Ambassadors provide help Special to The Appalachian Dr. Werner Dittmann's first visit to he United States has been a working 3ne. Dittmann arrived in this country month ago as a Fulbright scholar torn Germany and he has been eaching at Appalachian State Univer'ty since day one. Dittmann's scholar-in-residence 'togram represents the culmination >f seveal years of planning. "ASU's Pecial education department tried for 'ears to obtain a guest professor with xpertise in the area of exceptionality," ASU special educa'on associate professor Dr. Dorothea <au said. Rau brought Dittmann's research projects for the mentally retarded Germany to the attention of ASU's nternational Activities Committee. A irant proposal submitted by Rau on ehalf of Dittmann was approved by e Council of International Ex- ^lge Scholars in Washington, and the U.S. Embassy in Bonn. ' ln Germany, Dittmann teaches •°urses on mental retardation, learnproblems and his specialty, Wn's syndrome, at a teachers cole8e in Reutlingen. Dittmann and Rau have compared _ Pecial education teaching techniques °und the world. "We are hoping at by finding out what is happening special education in other counles, we many determine what is the est process in educating our special t children," Rau said. ^ au and Dittmann have discussed lJe deferences in philosophy between c U.S. and Germany in educating ^cial needs children. The U.S. s ern leans heavily toward n . _ istreaming, placing children in Jlfu r classrooms as much as possi®nd Providing resource rooms in 8 ar schools. In Germany, Dittionl S3^' t'le education of excep5ase C^''^ren has a strong historical for newcomers By LEIGH DROESCHER Special to The Appalachian Have you ever seen an ASU student walking around campus with a family or group of high school students and wondered who they were? Or maybe you have wondered where those little boxes of "Good Stuff' you get at the beginning of every year come from? Or who gives out "America" and "Campus Voice" each semester? The answer to these questions is ASU Student Ambassadors. Dr. Werner Dittmann at work in an educational classroom at ASU. German school system for the retarded. It was difficult to rebuild this system after World War II. In order to compensate for these unfortunate times, there was s determined effort on the part of German educators to make sure the handicapped child got special attention, Dittmann said. Separate schools were built for special needs children. Rau and Dittmann agree that e explained that during Hitler's j3 -maejhere was ^y^wn of the neither system, American or German, Ambassadors is a campus service organization sponsoring activities you always enjoy, but probably never know who is responsible. For exam­ ple, every spring Ambassadors host an Ice Cream Party where free Coble ice cream cones are given away. They sponsor the annual Senior Party in honor of all graduating seniors. Am­ bassadors also host University func­ tions such as Parent's Day, Alumni Reunions, and Homecoming. This year they will sell new ASU Spirit Hats during several Homecoming ac­ tivities. Ambassadors are students who are involved with different aspects of campus, but have one important Although Dittmann began his visit similarity; an enthusiasm for Ap­ to this country working, he and his palachian that they express to poten­ family plan to see the sights before tial, present, and past students. they go back to Germany after the fall Appalachian Photo by Mlko S semester. Mrs. Dittmann is a special Anyone interested in anything Am­ Mike Severs enjoys skateboarding on his way to class. Skateboar education teacher and they have bassadors offers can contact the children in the third and eighth grades Alumni Affairs Office. ASU Student has become a familiar sight on campus. Look for a story concer at Hardin Park Elementary. They Ambassadors take pride in the this sport in Thursday's edition of The Appalachian. plan trips to the Outer Banks and University and are ready to share their Washington, D.C. enthusiasm about Appalachian. is necessarily the correct one. �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 When someone in your family gets cancer, everyone in your family needs help. Answers to Tuesday's Puzzle • Wt ihlWflarfner d?leS.°"t the sweets ln ASU's sweet Shop, a favorite student stop-off point for flJoT£ IVPc/lTW T d SUN MON/TUES Dancing & Videos SAT ALTERNATIVE, n. option, preference (CHOICE), i Pictun A-Ves ! 9-1 TVC/S" rJ 6 ALL AGEij $/°0 ' UWicrJ N A. E 20 TVCiS NA y 4j& l l r oHif o 1 vj/ fijtre 17 ' " A' */•«. ALL AGES FREE! N.A. \ 27, 2 Live Evuikjs J TUc 9-1 /?v OA^Y w/pit 19* only with I O A-Yi£o (ti-lim;l). S3 00. 9-2 C£ 4JP COSTUMES1"*/ REQUIRED! 4- Qosed / —3>15co +37 7 IA'ST 4 '^^ r Chbcr f> e siii <, , v'fy C-.*d y C-soupcj^ Tb cbi'-La.yt>, ...... 0'*ya*>u'$ci.4>e*i 5 . Co.po.clPy of c</t\r 7*^ f 19 MINOR MADNESS NITE All Ages — N.A. 11.00.9-1 I'LVC -CfLout.rt> 1£RC Alf. 19+ ONLY Wth Picture l.D. yANCE c 19+ ONLY E Wtn Picture l.D. f! $200 A-Yes (Wimit), 9-2 Ofi^/tAJdC CP-AZE 19+ ONLY Wth Picture I D. $200 A-Yes (6+imit), 9-2 NOV 2 Jixe carte IV wv ^ 19+ ONLY Wth Picture l.D. $2 00 A.-Yea (6-timit), 9-2 nMrraajiMeiiiBm \XufpV Uj',/I ,/v oiCCi/a. 2>00j —> Da/ Thursdays, Fridays. Ik offers dancing, videos, and fun for all $2.00 ZMH aP/NlONl X MINOR MADNESS £ ^ ' NITE ^S All Ages — N.A. <?-/ ^—5/ A.-Ves (6-timit). 9-2 NOWitei, • i >• A P/c 25 31 from Boone UEEAfTEH DEATH £M MINOR MADNESS NITE ^1 Agas — N.A. 23 D/A/ri5TV" 24 Hire ALL AGES FREE! 4/ns NA ll-t OHlY P,C, 9-1 E ^4]v&c£ MINOR MADNESS NITE All Ages — NA ALL AGES FREE! N.A. —- Rogeft Th&saumt -limit), 11 9-1 4(SS lit ONL-i V A/C.X.I, A-"#* (C-i.MA) 9-/ ALL AGES /0oT ILL/pJfc C \JTTr 10 RITE -THE coyrinu ezue -frit yOuNcrOfJt' •AO , 2 Live bands -(U D.Jing by DISASTER AREA Afij'CE CJLA 2 E // Key: N.A.-'No Alcohol / A-YES= Alcohol for 19+ with l.D. (Drivers License) — 6-Pack Limit to be Checked ^ MINORMADNE MINO NITE. New MUSIC N.H.G A BLARK both from Ffcckory | 19+ only with picture I D A-Yeb (64imit). $300. 9 2 You may find it surpris­ ing that up to 60% of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive ex­ posure to sunlight, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by follow­ ing a diet high in fiber and low in fat. The battle isn't over but we are winning. 123 East King Street Boone, N.C. 5c hf£J> L>L£ October Schedule CAucrlc' 9-1 SOCIETY® 264-900 sugar and caffeine fixes, M l fill M A L L may save £89? Funniest Cards In Bo • Gifts I • New & Used Boofe THE CURIOSITY SHOP * k CJi~, ^ l-'-ePcor-cct psl/CL-k. ufU>NE5M X'l>YN/i$r4' Saturday Nite features dancing and videos for ages 19 and up. Alternate Sundays in October feature live entertainment. II*XJ KJl I Ol U-l lilt! fCTI II. - ^ - - OTHtfi- Si/irt>AYs Mi TVClfvr See local art displayed. This the new place in Boone. The name of this club is TA *(Nightly formats could be altered without prior notice.) T& vy Crt£cf to... nothing b s c h e d u l e /*j H -f-r*-c ycc-.or-,00.1 fO r" / OrCpt cb-kt> Clot. Mondays ^ AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ' Tuftlenecks -100% cotton Hudweisrr beer Hp Anon „r„ . 7^T7S Ih+ ^T-cvvr which costs so much i„ br^""^Peon Tnu o«U " leech*'"M '»«""« ProdUCes a '"He a """"J"' W0U " n""'h"r hccr a?"°>4 ' \ "iih""1'' -— In ~~~~ T„eWorl^ Lee Cordoroy's Reg $32.00 our price $24.9! Special Group Sweaters jUDWEISEfO Renqwnep LACEI^tK WW Values to $45.00 ATHLETES OF THE WEEK our price $6.99 Soccer—Strikers team member Chuck Oh All Intramural participants are eligible for the Athlete of the Week Award. All captains may nominate a player from their team by filling out the form in the Intramural Office from Monday through Thursday| Winners will be announced in Thursday's edition of The Appalachian. Winners will receive a free t-shirt from Budweiser. Entry Deadlines for upcoming Intramural events: Racquetball October 14 ""Volleyball October 14 ""captains meeting for volleyball on Wednesday, October 15 at 7:30 p.m. in I. G. Greer 123 Special Event^ wo-on-Two Basketball O m 2 e October 14 5K Road Race is scheduled for October 23 but will be run on OCTOBER 21 instead because of Fall Break. Race starts at 4:001 p.m. in front on Broome-Kirk Gym. Entries are due by October 14. Golf Results: ASU Club Football Team Champion: Sigma Nu vs Individual Champion: Fayetteville Cliff Thomas 4:30 p.m. Sigma Nu team: Conrad Stadium Chuck Alvis Sunday, October 13 Allen Blizzard 1984 State Champs Pat O'Bryant 1985 European Cham Ted Rush t0 19,9$ Long Sleeve Plaid and Solid Football—Frat Patrol Red Team member David Hensley| Team Handball—Pi Kapp Superstars team member Scott Myrick " $9.9! Spandex Neck and cuffs 2 m n Big Shirts" $13 g. Men's Lee Pleated Canvas Slacks $19.9! Men's Lee Plaid Shirts $13.9! Men's Stanley Blacker and London Fog Plaid Shirts $19-9! Hooded Zip Front Sweatshirts $8.7 Crew Neck Sweatshirts $6.5$ Sweatpants $6.59 ^^HarxiKni^weater^^^ boone fashion outlet �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1985 Calendar ©ay Lifestyles Support Group—A Announcements group for discussing problems and issues relafing to gay lifestyles and remenstrual Syndrome-The providing support for members will wnseling and Psychological Ser­ meet on Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. in es Center is offering a "How to the Counseling Center. For more ,pe with Premenstrual Syndrome" Information contact the Counseling irkshop on Tuesday evenings from Center at 262-3180, p.m. at the Counseling Center, Journal Group—This group will workshop is for faculty, staff and explore journal writing as a vehicle dents only. For more Information or egister, call the Counseling Center for personal and professional growth. No previous writing experience is 262-3180. necessary. This group is open to prlng Semester-Applications for faculty, staff, and graduate students campus housing for the spring and is held each Wednesday from nester 1986 are now available, 1-2 p.m. For more information call v ASU student not currently living 262-3180. -campus may come by Residence y in Hagaman Hall to apply, Pre-Marltal Group—This group will .ignments are on a first come first provide an opportunity for engaged ve basis. Indivldudls to talk out common con­ cerns In a small group. The group will ubs meet on Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m. in the Counseling Center. For more ^amma Beta Phi-Gamma Beta Information contact the Counseling and Rochelle's Restaurant will Center at 262-3180. sent "Sub on the Mall" October 11 Support Group For Adults Who n 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost is 50 for a 3" slice. Proceeds will go Have Experienced Sexual AbuseThis group will provide support for A/atauga Hunger Coalition. &Organlzations Individuals with a history of sexual abuse. Emphasis will be placed on the ongoing impact of abuse. This group will meet each Monday from 12 to 1:30 p.m. In the Counseling Center. Call 262-3180 for more infor­ mation. Appalachian Chemical Society—The Appalachian Chemical Society will meet at 6 p.m. in room 352 of Rankin Hall on October 16. Contact Grey Drum at 262-4468 for more information. Data Processing—The Data Processing Management Association will hold a general business meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. Dance Folk Dance—There will be a Folk Dance Saturday, October 12 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Optimist Park Club House. Learn to dance English and American country dances and others from around the world. A S2 donation is requested. For more infor­ mation contact Pat Morgan at 297-3568 or Debra Thompson at 264-5982. Festivals Fourteenth Annual Fall Crafts Festlval-This year's 14th annual Fall sion is S1. The film Cooley High will be presented at 11 p.m. for a S1 admis­ sion price. On October 13, the Summer of "42 will be presented at 7 p.m. There is no charge for admission. The film Hombre will be shown Tuesday, October 15 at 1, 5. and 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for admission. The film Girl Friends will be presented on October 16 at 8 p.m. There is no charge Holoday at 262-2030 Miscellaneous Homecoming Bash-There will be a free party at the Union Pub in the Stu­ dent Union tonight at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by Bernard Hubbard starting at 9 p.m. The party will be BYOB and is sponsored by APPS. Crafts Festival will be held October 11-13 in the Skate World Auditorium, located on highway 321 in the Boone Heights Shopping Center. Admission to the festival, which will feature 60 History Club Film Series—The ASU artists, is S2 for adults with group History Club will present Robert discounts available For more infor­ Rosselini's classic fUm Open City on Sandra Robertson —Sandra mation call 297-2192. Friday, October 11 at 3 p.m. in Room Robertson will perform a piano recital Tuesday. October 15 at 8 p.m. in 103 of Whitener Hall. Broyhill Music Center. The concert is free and open to the public. Films Music Lectures APPS Film Series-The APPS Film Series has scheduled several films for October. All these films will be presented in I.G. Greer Auditorium. On Friday, October 11, the film series will present American Graffiti, at 7 and 9 p.m. The cost will be S1. The film The Last American Virgin will be shown at 11 p.m. The cost is 51. On October 12, The Graduate will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m. Admis­ Richard H. Jenrette—Richard H. Jenrette. founder and chairman of Donaidson, Lufkin and Jenrette, the nation's 12th largest brokerage firm, and vice chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance Company of America, will speak Monday. October 14 at 3 p.m. in Room 103 Walker Hall. The seminar is open to the public. For more information contact Lynn Theatre Performing Arts Series—The Performing Arts Series will present Shakespeare Lady: The Life and Times of Fanny Kemble, at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center on Wednesday October 16. raduates disappointed by job opportunities (CPS)—The job market for 1985 college grads—which many experts hoped ould boom this year—"remains better than last year, but falls far short of me of our earlier predictions," the College Placement Council's (CPC) anral year-end survey has found. The unexpected downturn—especially for some high tech majors—also has invinced some experts that colleges aren't doing enough to guide students rough changing demands in the job market. Last spring college placement officials predicted 1985 would be a banner year >r new grads looking for their first jobs, breaking the market out of a decadeng slump. Instead, 1985 has been "an indifferent year," says Judith Kayser, CPC's anager of statistical services. She blames the nation's "listless" economy. "This probably was a carry over from the recession," she speculates. "So any employers were adversely affected (by the 1980 recession), and the scars aven't healed. Despite the economic expansion in the last two and one-half :ars, we haven't been able to shake the cautious attitude." Overall, companies made 44,479 job offers to new grads this year, up from 2,393 offers in 1984. Starting salaries rose an average of three to five percent above last year's vel, the CPC reports. Computer science majors, who for the past few years have enjoyed abundant ib offers and top starting salaries, did only marginally better than their edecessors of 1984. "From all one reads, computer science is the place to be," Kayser admits. "But in our survey one of the biggest surprises was the lack of movement in this category," she notes. "There were only a handful more offers than last year—3,796, up from 3,773 in 1984—and a 1.8 percent increase in average salary. And most of that was eked out at the end of the year." Engineering majors also are enduring a less-than-robust job market. Petroleum engineering grads continued to attract the highest average salary, $30,996. Chemical engineers were the next most prosperous group, getting average offers of $28,428, followed by electrical engineer, who averaged $27,396. But the increases generally didn't keep up with the inflation rate. Engineers also showed disappointing three-to-five percent gains in the number of job offers they got. Accounting and marketing majors got more offers and four to 16 percent salary increases. General business majors, however, drew 14 percent fewer of­ fers and only five percent salary increases. Masters of business administration grads had the worst spring of all: 20 per­ cent fewer job offers and flat starting salaries. The abrupt cooling of the hot majors has alarmed some observers, who fret colleges and placement experts are more interested in offering popular degrees than marketable ones. "Students in high school hear that jobs are good in particular areas, such as computer science, and they flock into colleges to get degrees in those disciplines," explains Henry Levin, a Stanford sociologist and job market ex­ pert. "But soon this bulge of majors fills the demand, and the market tapers back off. Then you're left with hordes of students who jumped on the bandwagon too late, and exit into a glutted field," he says. Colleges should do more to warn students of the changes, Levin contends. "It's not all that difficult to project, because there's typically a seven-to-nine year cycle between when a discipline is in demand and when it reaches its frui­ tion," he says. Liberal arts majors, recently thought to have the worst job prospects of anyone, enjoyed the most improved job market this year, getting four-to-seven percent increases in pay and job offers. "There seems to be a re-evaluation of the liberal arts (graduate)," says the CPS's Kayser. "These students have analytical and communications skills, and are able to see the big picture. Employers are recognizing this." "In fact, anyone who can combine a technical discipline with a liberal arts background is the marketable graduate of the future," Stanford's Levin sug­ gests. "That way you come out with the ability to read and write and communicate clearly—which are always good skills to have—and you can apply that to your particular technical area." WASU presents Jamie Smith in her exclusive interview with The Romantics Catch It Friday at 3:30 pm WASH 90.5 FM �8 THE APPALACHIAN! ' THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 Entertainment I SpeakjngoT77 Jagged Edge boils blood By ROBERT HAWKINS Robert Hawkins r1!; a person~any Person- North Carolina For They're not supposed to make movies like this anymore. They're not supposed to make a whodunit, mystery-thriller which picks your intelligence, yet has you sitting on the edge of your seat. They're not supposed to make films like this anymore, but thank God they made Jagged Edge. the sake of distinction, let s ^ represents every man and woman suspect; he has every reason to kill his wife, or does he? Appalachian Entertainment Editor Bill's fictional story of life with censored films if yo" iSiiiSiiiii: living in During his visits to a local movie theater, Bill notices a change. He notices that in the place where the theaters usually put up feature posters, there are -rude handwritten signs of what's playing. In his short lifetime, Bill has only »een this a few times, so he ponders over it for a while. He then discovers that here is something else wrong. In the four screen theater, Bill recognizes only me of the movies playing, Gone With the Wind. The other features are two ehgious films with editorial comments from Billy Graham and Jerry Falwell uid a documentary called The Sins of Self Abuse narrated by Pat Robertson „ Bl1. decldes to see Gone With the Wind. In this future world of North ^arolina, Gone With the Wind is rated "R." Bill's I.D. is checked. While in he lobby of the movie theater, he is monitored by surveillance cameras. At the :oncession stand, he is greeted with a smile and a knowing wink when the con­ cession worker discovers which movie Bill plans to see. During the film Bill notices that certain scenes have been edited. This greatly nnoys him, so he goes to complain to the management. The manager's reply /as a rehearsed slur, "Look Buddy, I gotta cut some scenes. I can be fined for 'raking the copyright law, but the state will put me in jail for some of the tutf in that movie." Unsatisfied, Bill returns to his seat. He patiently sits through the movie Availing one of his favorite lines of all time. He's willing to ignore the fact that he cuts and edits of what the state calls "suggestive material" has reduced the dm to an hour in length. Now even that's o.k. because Rhett is walking out n Scarlett. Bill sees Rhett's lips move, but nothing comes out. The sound has een cut. Bill jumps and screams, "What happened to 'Frankly, my dear, I don't give damn! A hush of shock swept the theater's audience. "I'm not leaving until somebody tells me what happened to, 'Frankly mv ear, I don't give a damn,' " Bill screams. Quickly, SBI agents dressed in trench coats and sunglasses ushered Bill out f the theater and arrest him for "Unlawful Behavior in a Restricted Film." After a year in jail, Bill is released on good behavior. However, he doesn't other to go to the movies anymore. He figures that if all he could see was erry Falwell leading prayer and cut versions of old Ronald Reagan films it's ot worth it. Bill decides to play it safe and buy videos of movies that he wants to see. pon visiting the video place, he quickly discovers that the only videos mailable are those approved by Jesse Helms and Art Linkletter. Bill asks here he can find "real movies." The clerk smiles and informs Bill of a little 3dSu |°Cjte^ at the end of a dark street that has Just the thing he wants. 11 finds the street and enters the house, using the secret password given to m by the clerk. There, Bill is reintroduced to a world of uncut films on video issettes. With no hesitation, Bill buys Amadeus and E. T. On his way home that evening, Bill is arrested and sent to prison for the issession of obscene material. Bill's story is fictional. Likewise, Bill's story goes too far. Just like the new arth Carolina pornography law, it goes too far. Jagged Edge is a high tension whodunit murder mystery about the brutal murder of a wealthy San Francisco newspaper heir, who is killed in her beach house. Her body is cut open (Sorry, gore fans, but these scenes won't gross you out.), and the word "bitch" is scrawled in her blood on the wall over the bed. The weapon used in this murder? It is a hunting knife with a serrated, jagged edge. The only other people in the house were her husband Jack (played by Jeff Bridges) who apparently has been struck on the head and is dazed, and the maid who lies dead—the assailant's first victim. Jack becomes the prime murder It is rare that one sees a strong female figure on screen, yet the character of Teddy Barnes is an exception. This exceptional character is made even more so by the perform­ ance of Close. Attorney Teddy Barnes (played by Glenn Close), is called to defend Jack. She is a strong woman, who understands law and owes a deep responsibility to justice. She knows the justice system as well as she knows people, and she is wary of them both. Jagged Edge is a film which falls in the category of Hitchcock. It is a good old-fashioned thriller, but you'll be surprised when the butler didn't do it. It leads the audience in several directions. One moment it is clear that Jack killed his wife. Then, it is just as clear that someone else did the kill­ ings. Throughout this film it is almost impossible to figure out just whodunit. Directed by Richard Marquand, Jagged Edge has all the excitement and suspense of his Eye of the Needle and Return of the Jedi. Jagged Edge is the film that will give Marquand the respect of acclaimed filmmakers—a respect he so rightfully deserves. The energy which fills this film is present from frame to frame, thanks to Marquand and the chemistry in the performances by Close and Bridges. Close has been nominated for an Academy Award three times. The first time in her debut film, George Roy Hill's The World According to Garp, as Sarah Cooper in The Big Chill, and once again for her performance in The Natural. Audiences can expect to see Close once again grace the awards ceremony, this time with a best actress nomination, very possibly a win. It's going to be hard to find another actresss who gives a better perform­ ance than Close does in Jagged Edge. Speaking of excellent perform­ ances, Jeff Bridges cannot be forgot­ ten. Bridges has got to be one of the most underrated actors working in film today. Not until last y, once again receive the deserved with an Acaderr nomination for best actor Carpenter's Starman. He h; on outstanding films ini memorable Oscar no performance in Peter Bogd The Last Picture Show. Or Bridges' will be hard to bea All the performances in are good and solid jobs fi who know how to work in fi Coyote plays District Krasny, a man who wants i newspaper publisher Forrs ride the cast to the Sen Coyote provides the best si performance with the possil tion of Robert Loggia (fn Prizzi's Honor) as a hardnoi detective who aids Barnes. Jagged Edge is destined to in history as a great movie thriller. It is a scary film, not blood and guts splatter filr psychological whodunit wl make you think twice about home alone. fideo tape rental wrings movies home By ERIN GREENE Appalachian Staff Writer k night out at the movies has ays been popular, but over the t few years renting and buying vies on video tape has increased in >ularity. In addition to the grocery t drug stores which have small colions of videos for rent, there are r video rental outlets in Boone, e Video, Highland Audio, and ional Video all rent video tapes equipment, and Holton's rents / tapes. ational Video claims the largest o tape collection in Boone with 1600 titles, but National also has lighest prices. Two tapes rent for 0 on weekends. The addition of a hine rental pushes the rental price 3 $12.95. Holton's has 1116 titles, ioes not rent machines. However, rding to the company machine tl will be an added service in the future. ite Video, recently purchased by Jounty Videos, has a video club, ents receive free membership and students pay $10.00 when they Members receive the rental of : tapes and one blank tape free. ghland Audio has the smallest ction of titles, but the prices are st. On the weekends, tape rental .99 per tape, and the rental of apes plus a machine costs $8.99. vith National Video, prices are 3er during the week. 1 of these stores boast a wide Jon of tapes including anything The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Vinnie-The-Pooh. Each store's popular rental recently has been deus, with The Breakfast Club, erately Seeking Susan, and The Falcon and the Snowman close behind. Student Esta Blount, however, doesn't rent videos because she says, "It's always been more convenient for me to watch movies that I'm in­ terested in on HBO or Cinemax." students, such as Tim Spearf gave boredom as his reason for rent­ ing videos. Spear said, that renting videos is "something to do since there are no nightclubs around here." "I'm going to rent as long as I can; nobody's going to tell me what my kids can and can't watch. Whodunit? Jeff Bridges plays Jack Forrester on trial for the murder of his wife, in Richard MarQuand's Jagged Edge. Glenn Close plays his attorney in this blood-boiling mystery-thriller. Films and videos Heem^ obscene Pornography law effects movie theate\ By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Going to the movies or renting a video tape may not be what it used to be. As of October 1, local and state wide movie theaters and video rental stores have had to closely monitor what's being seen and who's seeing it. Comedies are most popular among students but action movies, such as The Terminator are also widely view­ ed. Some students say that they would rent or have rented X-rated movies. Because of the new pornography Sophomore Martha Jackson admits law in North Carolina, theaters now to being a movie fan, she says she require that persons be 18 years old rents movies because she enjoys them. (raised from 17) to attend films that "I enjoy all kinds of movies, but I'm carry an "R" rating. This may also not too crazy about horror films. I apply to some movies with "PG" or like comedies the most; like Tootsie, "PG-14" ratings as well, say theater that was wonderful." managers. The Flick and the Chalet The video rental stores reveal that Triple have recently started enforcing most of their rental comes from ASU these restrictions. Both theaters students and locals who live in the display bright orange signs that read: county too far out to receive cable "North Carolina law and the policy television. of this theatre restrict attendance for No one is yet sure actually how the certain movies rated "R", "PG" and video stores are affected by the PG-13" at this theater. No persons changes in laws restricting material under 18 years of age will be admitted that may be harmful to minors. Con­ unless (1) prior written consent of a cerning the new restrictions, an parent or legal guardian of the person unidentified lady in Elite Video said under 18 years of age is furnished, or that she rented almost every week. (2) they are legally married, or (3) they "I'm going to rent as long as I can; are judicially emancipated." nobody's going to tell me what my The management of the Appalach­ kids can and can't watch," she said. ian Theater reports that their home office in Charlotte has advised them to stick with the age 17 guideline. "There has never been a law like this," says Appalachian manager C.J. Hayes. "The rating of "PG", "R" and now "PG-13" has always only been a guideline. Now it's a law and 1 think the home company wants to keep a low profile until the law is fully understood. The way the law stands now, we could get into trouble for showing Blue Lagoon becaused it could be considered child por­ nography." Hayes continued, "We have always forewarned parents of sex and violence, but if the parents say it's all right, that's parental con­ sent." John Crawford, manager of the Chalet Triple, reports that, "No one is saying too much about this new law until it's in full understanding. I just hope it doesn't hurt the hearts and minds of the local people who may take it out on fhe theaters." Crawford reported, "Martin Theaters (owners of the Chalet) is taking this very seriously." He added, "I don't want to go to jail, unless they have a mighty good cook." The Flick offered no comment. According to a condensed version of the original pornography bill, pro­ vided by Sam Johnson, attorney for Theater Owners of North Carolina, entitled "Theater Legislation", The Motion Picture Association of America's (MPAA) rating system no longer applies to films in North Carolina. This legislation states, "There appear to be four types of film .. .Prohibited — containing obscenity, never to be shown; Restricted—Those meeting the Supreme Court test, for adults only; Parent—Those which may be harmful to children, who attend in the com­ pany of their parent who give consent and General—Family film for general audience of all ages." Johnson recommends that in case of an "R" rated film, the theater manager should preview it to see if any material may be suggestive or un­ suitable. "There are two things a manager can do, he can edit out of the film what he can, or obtain consent." Johnson later said, "I recommend that the theater manager work with the local DA and law enforcement of­ ficials on determining the obscenity of anything other than an "R" rated film." Under this new law, video rental stores are also affected, a< Johnson. Locally, Nations longer offers "adult vi eluding Playboy Review. also removed what are cal R" videos, films such a manuel movies or Lady Ch employee at National V "We really can't say because we don't know y< law applies to us." The n Elite Video offered similar i "We haven't done anythin we don't know what to do, "I asked my boss about get of Beverly Hills Cop for thi he said that we may not be it because of this new law. The manager of Boone Ci could offer no comment or new law affected cable stai did, however, mention thought cable movies broi homes was a private matter. Attorney Johnson said, ci video and cable viewing, "Fi ed obscene cannot be sold, under serious criminal penal as home viewing is concerns isn't going to go int household... some things a legal under the law." �E APPALACHIAN Bill Wallace THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1985 Sports Apps look to dethrone Mocs By DALLAS REESE ere Appalachian Staff Writer or i he seasons are peaking ncluj 'oini gdani 3nce all is in the air, and it will be at it's peak this weekend along with ASU's eat necoming matchup against grid-iron rival UT-Chatfanooga. , motel vacancy sign cannot be found around Boone this weekend as a herd ourists and Appalachian alumni invade Boone and the surrounding area n this his will be one of the busiest weekends in our town as people come from fro® :s around to cruise the parkway and gaze at the splendor of the autumn film,>rs reaching their peak. At lave you ever stopped to look at what a colorful campus we have in the s to® Few students do. "tester lostly you hear negative comments about how dreary the weather is or how 'nate y the football team is. suppc Veil, there are some people who disagree. his year, the Mountaineers are opening eyes in and out of the Southern lference as they field a team with the potential to win the league title. '°sep he Apps head into this weekend's confrontation with a 2-2 record (1-0 in conference) which is identical to their opponents, UT-C. Vhat makes this week's outing so important is that the winner will take the to go 1 in the Southern Conference and be in the driver's seat for the remainder " ie mr he season otad t will be tough for the Moccasins to walk away winners with ASU's track ilm, >rd on Homecoming, which his weekend's matchup will mark the 24th Homecoming game in Conrad ut wi dium. The Mountaineers boast a record of 14-7-2 overall in these games, 1 have not posted a loss since 1980. 'he Appalachian State football team has had a reputation of racking in the iple during Homecoming contests. The largest crowd to witness a football le in Boone (18,830) was in 1981 against VMI—which happened to be a Becoming game. he game that produced the third and fifth largest crowds on record were i Homecoming contests. Look for another number to add in the record iks after this weekend; Conrad should be filled to near capacity in the lortant conference showdown. cause of their wildness and boisterousness, one section of the crowd lain not to go unnoticed is the band. Next to the cheerleaders, we are the most spirited group on campus," sted drum major Wanda Kiser. his may very well be. The band members are constantly leading the fans in ers and inspiring the football players. 'The drummers start a lot of the cheers," added Riser. "Between the pleaders and us, there is always something going on. We work together." hey (football team) hear us. If we play the fight song it inspires them to y well." 'he band members look forward to Homecoming and the excitement erated by it. It's important because there are a lot of people there," continued Kiser. nd the students are so excited. It's also about the only time they (alumni) to see us." 'he band will be participating in their first Yosef Yell on Friday night at Inight on the duckpond field. lo football player will deny that the most important thing to them (next to Ining) is crowd support. So let's test Conrad this weekend—see if it can J 19,000 fans. We might as well set a few records on our way to the ithern Conference crown. arrino leads Lady pps to win over Wake By BERRY EPLEY Shortly after, Kim Sullivan scored, Appalachian Staff Writer pushing the Mountaineer lead to 2-0. he Appalachian State University Lynn Carrino, a senior from Nep­ nen's field hockey team controlled tune, New Jersey, scored her second |ry phase of the game and came goal of the day midway through the py with a 3-0 shut-out of Wake second half and moved the Moun­ £est on Tuesday in Boone. taineer lead out to its final margin of he win came off what coach 3-0. Ihy Lowe called a disappointing Coach Lowe said that she felt good pkend in the VPI Indoor Tournaabout the play of the Mounaineers, nt in Blacksburg, Va. and she termed the win a team effort. •though controlling the game When asked about the remainder of h offensively and defensively, the ly Apps were held scoreless in the the season, Lowe said, "I'm very t half, and the half-time score was positive, if the girls can get mentally 'tted at 0-0. ready, that's the key." he Mountaineers showed their of>ve strength very early in the sechalf as Lynn Carrino scored her °f two goals to put the Moun­ ts on top 1-0. The Lady Apps' remaining schedule has Davidson and the Deep South Tournament away followed by their last home game against highlyranked UNC. It's Homecoming week in the mountains and there's a pivotal Southern Conference game for the ASU football team this Saturday in Conrad Stadium. The Mountaineers (1-0, 2-2), will take on the Moccasins of TennesseeChattanooga (1-0, 2-2), in what should shape up as a close game between two very similar teams. Here's an interesting look at some of the similarities between the two teams: —Both teams have identical records. —Both teams have faced good Divi­ sion I-A programs and lost: UT-C to Vanderbilt, 7-0 and ASU to South Carolina, 20-13. —Both teams have a coach in his second season. Buddy Nix has com­ piled an 8-7 overall mark at UT-C, plus a Southern Conference cham­ pionship. Sparky Woods has com­ piled a 6-9-0 record at ASU. —Both teams rely on strong defensive units. ASU's unit ranks second in the conference against the run, while UT-C ranks fourth. — Both teams have explosive backfields capable of making things happen very quickly. UT-C is coming off a big 27-7 victory over Southeastern Louisiana last week, while the Apps had a week off after losing a close one to Wake Forest two weeks ago. "We needed the week off," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. "We were tired after playing four tough games. We have gotten some rest now and are ready to play again." Looking back to last season's game should spark some of the upperclassmen on the ASU squad this week. In a cold, heavy rain on a sloppy, muddy field ASU had their backs to the wall. Down 21-20 with less than a minute left, the situation didn't look good. But ASU's Quincy Bethea blocked a punt with 39 seconds remaining and ASU got the ball. With five seconds left ASU's Rocky ASU tailback John Settle is the Southern Conference's leading rusf Martin tried a go-ahead 35 yard field goal but it fell short, and with it fell ASU's hopes for a victory. Better weather is expected for this year's contest. Sunny skies will be welcome in Conrad Stadium where sophomore quarterback Todd Payton will make his first start in an ASU Homecoming game. Payton had his best career showing against Wake Forest as he threw for 200 yards and two touchdowns. ASU's offensive unit will have a big day if the previous games are any indication. Tailback John Settle rushed for 120 yards against Wake Forest, marking the fourth time this season he has rushed for over 100 yards. Settle needs one more 100-yard rushing day in this season to tie the ASU single season record of five. Settle has now netted 636 rushing yards, 20 more than he had all of his freshman year. On the all time ASU rushing list, Settle has moved into fourth place with 2,044 yards. He needs 542 yards to break the career rushing mark held by Emmitt Hamilton (1974-77). "You can't say enough about him (Settle)," said Woods. "He's a great runner, but he's got a good offensive line and great talent playing with him also." The Mountaineer defensive unit will see a back field comparable to ASU's this Saturday. The Moccasin's tailback Alan Evans is a transfer from Auburr where he backed up Heisman Trophj candidate Bo Jackson. Last wee! Evans had 127 yards and twe touchdowns for the Mocs. Evans' backup is transfer Keith Montgomery who came to UT-C from Georgia where he took Hersche Walker's place after he left in 1982. Add to this backfield Mitel Fontenot (who rushed for 195 yard: against ASU last year) and you have < strong unit. Another threat to the App' defense is UT-C junior quarterbacl Tim Couch. Couch threw for 76' yards and five TD's last season. "They.have a tough defensive uni and we do too," said Woods. "It wil be a close game." Hair helps player's hustle App soccer star admits superstition By LISA BLYTHE "I'd known Art Rex (head soccer coach) from Pittsburgh. He played for a professional team there and had also coached with my dad. He asked me to come visit the school, so I came here and really liked it," he said. Appalachian Staff Writer Athletes are known for their superstitions, and Rob Wilcher is no exception. "It started in high school. If you scored a goal or had an assist, your whiskers were lucky, so you kept them on. We always called them our goat hairs, although I still couldn't grow a beard if I tried," laughed Wilcher. He added, lowering his voice a bit, "Most of this year I've been pretty clean-shaven." The Blue Ridge Mountain Region really appealed to Wilcher's easy­ going side as he elaborates: "It's a pretty relaxed atmosphere here and the soccer team is like that, too." Wilcher, Appalachian's 21-year-old soccer standout, may be shaving regularly now, but that's not the norm. The past two years he has been named to the elite All-South list along with an impressive three time AllConference selection. He also stands out in ASU soccer history as the only player named co-captain for three years. Dressed in his typical attire of faded jeans, Bruce Springsteen t-shirt, and unlaced sneakers, Wilcher gives the impression of someone who hasn't a care in the world. But looks can be deceiving. Working toward a Middle Grades education degree with a concentration in Math and Social Studies, Wilcher has maintained a 2.99 G.P.A. while devoting a great deal of time to soccer and continuing his involvement in Volunteers in Service for Youth. Like most top-notch college com­ petitors, Wilcher's fascination with soccer began at an early stage of his life, when his dad start coaching at the high school in Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania. "My mom didn't want me to play football because my brother was bad­ ly hurt in a football game, so I started playing soccer instead," remembered Wilcher. "I would have played at Upper St. Clair High School, but we moved to Mount Lebanon in my eighth year so I wouldn't have to play against dad." At Mount Lebanon, Wilcher led his team to many winning seasons, culminating in a state championship title his senior year with an amazing But soccer isn't just another sport at ASU, Wilcher finds. "Well, sure, we work hard and do the best we can during the game and practice time, but that's not the end of it," Wilcher continues. "The emphasis isn't just on athletics, but also on education and the social part of college." Rob Wilcher Recently this center midfielder suf­ fered a broken wrist against Catawba in their first loss of the season. The awkward cast has impaired his play, 30-1-2 record. His final two high but not his spirit. school seasons saw Wilcher's name on the All-State and also All-WPIAL "The center midfielder has to be rosters. (WPIAL stands for Western real mobile and in top condition, so for now I'm playing on the wing," Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic pointed out Wilcher. "I'm just going League). Being named a Parade Ail- to keep plugging away. My wrist will American his senior year earned heal, but sometimes it can be so Wilcher several college scholarship frustrating. It's big and bulky and offers. sometimes throws off my game, although I don't want to put the "It was funny. In Parade magazine whole blame on it." they spelled my name "Different people have different wrong—Wilchner with an "n"—so when people wrote me with possible ways for getting pumped up for recruitment offers who had seen me in games," explains Wilcher, and his is Parade, they spelled my name wrong. definitely unique. I knew they'd never seen or heard of His pre-game preparation includes me before. Had they seen me play or a lot of Springsteen and little talk. heard of me, they would have known the correct spelling," explains "Some people socialize a lot before Wilcher. "I didn't even look at offers a game, but I personally don't talk from people who spelled my name too much. I like to just sit in a corner wrong." and listen to Bruce Springsteen. He really gets me going," said Wilcher. Wilcher did receive several offers "I used to never play without a Bruce froth major universities who did spell shirt on under my uniform. I still do a his name correctly, but he chose lot of times, but sometimes it gets too Appalachian. hot." One of the reasons soccer is his favorite sport is because of its "spontaneity." "It's a spontaneous game, it gives players a lot of freedom," said Wilcher, contrasting it with other more regulated activities. "It's also a "Well, sure, we work hard and do the best w< can during the game an practice time, but that's not the end of it. The emphasis isn 7 just on athletics, but also on education and the socio* part of college." game where other people can't de the outcome. Seventy-five percer the time I'm on the field, I n don't know what to do," he laug For not knowing what to Wilcher does a good job pretend So far this season he has won MVP award in the Asheville Tou ment, and after the first four ga he led the conference with his goals and three assists. After injury, Wilcher's statistics fell slig to third on the team in scot behind teammates Joe Freeman Art Patsch who have five goals e Wilcher has also accumulated t assists to equal seven total points "If you worry too much al what you're going to do, you'll n get anything done," is Wild philosophy that so far has workec him. Looking to the future, Wilcher set serious sights on a soccer can "Before I broke my wrist, I hat aspirations for going on and pla more," said Wilcher, citing experience in the sport as a m reason. "You don't just anything for 12 years and give it t The season is not even half ove and Wilcher anticipates removal o his bulky white arm companion. Be on the lookout for a bearded Wilcher to signify a cessful final season. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1985 Athlete of the Week Big Apple Road R* Three Weeks 'Til Race Time For those wishing to continue in their preparation of The Oth Road Race, here is a progression chart, compiled by professor jrace will take place at 10 a.m. on November 2, starting behind ] Gym. It is advised to consult a physician before any strenuous p tion. Here are three methods of preparation for the race. Choo fits your needs. Apps Shea runs to first place finish By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Bright and early every morning at 7 a.m. and again nine hours later, he can be seen doing what he does best, running. A couple of individuals running finished ahead of me last year, so I really didn't know how it would turn out," said Shea. senior cross-country star Mark Shea, his weekly dedication to the sport and team has earned him numerous honors, including The Ap­ palachian's 'Athlete of the Week.' - This time, his first place finish in the ASU Invitational last Saturday at Moses Cone National Park earned him the prize, along with the cross­ country team's 'Runner of the Week,' an award chosen by the team. Going into the meet, in which the Mountaineers placed second as a team behind University of South Carolina, Shea "wasn't sure" what would hap­ pen. fastest time ever. This places him 10th on ASU's All-Time-Runner's list. Shea is often looked to tor ms leader­ ship capabilities. The only senior on the team, Shea has served as captain the past two years and is the long distance team's fastest runner. He's a tremendous athlete," said head coach Bob Pollock. "He's an in­ spiration to the team, and is respected by his teammates on and off the field. He even seems to have brought the team closer together. "I feel like I'm doing better and am running more consistently," com­ mented Shea. After coming off of the big win last Saturday, Shea felt he has the "best workout in his life" on Tuesday. Mark Shea Shea was the first to cross the finish line of the lengthy 8,000 meter race in 25.32, just 18 seconds under his just is seconds under his I am really feeling confident," said Shea, and even over the phone his grin was apparent. "I'm really feeling good about the team and think the team is really feeling good about themselves." As the only senior on the team, PROGRESSION CHART Distance in Miles Method I Method II 2Vi Monday Tuesday 6 2 3/4 Wednesday 3 Rest Friday A city planning major trom Saturday Raleigh, Shea's goals include becom­ Sunday ing a city manager. Graduation from college and the collegiate running scene will not necessarily mean he is going to hang up his jogging shoes. Instead he hopes to continue com­ peting in road races for a long time. 6/2 2Vi Thursday 63/4 23/4 3 As far as the Olympics however, he is not quite sure. "Those are big dreams, I'll have to take one's take one step at a time," said Shea. College Football Prognostications SllliSf GAMES UTC at ASU Davidson at Citadel ETSU at VMI Marshall at Furman Western at Georgia Tech Virginia at Clemson Duke at South Carolina Wake at UNC NC State at Pitt Nebraska at Oklahoma St Air Force at Navy Florida St. at Auburn Tennessee at Florida Indiana at Ohio State Alabama at Penn St. HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor ASU Citadel ETSU Furman Georgia Tech Virginia South Carolina Wake Pitt Nebraska Air Force Auburn Florida Ohio St. Alabama BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor ASU Citadel VMI Furman Georgia Tech Virginia South Carolina UNC Pitt Oklahoma St. Air Force Auburn Florida Ohio St. Alabama JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU [ Citadel VMI ! Furman Georgia Tech | Virginia I South Carolina Wake Pitt Oklahoma St. I Air Force Florida St. Florida [ Ohio St. | Penn State Last Week 13- 2 Overall 12- 3 68-22 13- 2 64-26 62-28 DALLAS REESE WASU Sports Director ASU Citadel ETSU Furman Georgia Tech Virginia South Carolina UNC Pitt Oklahoma St. Air Force Auburn Florida Indiana Penn St. 12- 3 62-28 For Pizzas Subs & Chofs Salads OINE IN-CARRY OUT FREE DELIVERY Srh *&izza2M4u\ M5-A Faculty 91. ii NEXT TO rOOTSCOQOCna N.c. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA - 0 4 0 0 2 0 " Pizza With l Topping 4 Large Drink; for Only 10.00 Save 4.50 Any 2 Sandwiches for 5.00 1.00 Off Any 14" 1.50 Off Any 16" 2.00 Off Any 20" Exp. Oct. 30 Exp. Oct. 30 FREE LARGE DRINK One with any 10" Pizza Two with any 14" Pizza rhree with any 16" Pizza YOU'VE WAITED LONG ENOUGH It's Time To Get Started! Mountaineer Nautilus & Fitness Center invites you to come in and see what we have done to provide a more complete facility for you. Come by Today for a free Workout! The Exclusive Nautilus Fitness Center for the Boone $rea Free Weights Saunas Aerobics Jacuzzis New Life Cycle - Aerobic Trainer Wolff Tanning System - the very best. Open 7 days per week — Plenty rT" the A-y . TTT? <1/ Mountaineer Nautilus & Fitness Center 264-6384 of free parking. Located across from the courthouse downtown Boo" �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1985 arriers take second home therj %1 ^ Brn °*| By RODNEY BROWN Appalachian Staff Writer ,ses Cone Park was the site of venth annual Appalachian State 1 irsity Invitational as approxly 35 cross country runners from universities competed in the meter event. ; Mountaineers finished second f the four teams entered with the rcocks of South Carolina edging Appalachian State by four points ke home team honors. Eastern jcky finished a distant third Led by Emory. Milligan arrived [nd did not compete in the event. Ipalachian's Mark Shea took individual honors by finishing | time of 25 minutes and 32 a Ids. This fine performance also {d him 'Runner of the Week' given by his teammates and \Appalachian's 'Athlete of the "Mark did another great job for us as he has done in his career here at Appalachian State," coach Bob Pollock said. "Being the only senior on the team, he has made a fine leader for our freshmen both on and off the field." "1 was very pleased with our per­ formance," Pollock said. "We can do better if we keep improving in practice each day." Scott Vance's 13th place finish earned him the honors of being nam­ ed "Rookie of the Week" by his teammates. "This will be a great chance for us to do good not only for the team but for the runners themselves. We will need to run more in a unit and become more aggressive in order to have a good finish." The Mountaineers have a week off to prepare for the North Carolina State Meet to be held on Thursday, October 17 in Raleigh at the State Fairgrounds. "This will be a great chance for us to do good not only for the team but for the runners themselves," said Pollock. "We will need to run more in a unit and become more aggressive in order to have a good finish." Top finishers for ASU were: Harry Williams, fourth in a time of 25 minutes, 55 seconds; Mike Curcio, eighth, in 26:45; Scott Vance, 13th in 26:59; Sean Welsh, 15th, in 27:12; Frank Balager, 21st, in 27:50; and Craig Greenard, 22nd, in 27:52. WAWto OFJAPAN SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE ASU's record stands at 6-2 on the season. Their next meet will be in Raleigh on October 17 when they compete in the North Carolina State Championship. Classifieds ^OONS OVER BOONE— balloon headquarters. All |es, sizes, colors, and ages! Costumed or Plain feries! We rent costumes! 310 il jng St. Call 264-5022. 3 lERIOR SECRETARIAL IviCES—Expert typing, jfing, editing, and transcripof hard copy or recorded |rial. Word processing equipCall Margaret Fisher at 4 STUDENTS—We buy, sell, trade guns, golf, gold, cameras, coins at The Outdoorsman Inc., corner of Hwy 321/421. Call 262-1111 today. TENNIS & RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICE— This week only—Leoina 66 nylon, $9.00. Synthetic gut, $12.00. Call Roy at 264-1255, Tuesday or Thursday mornings or any even­ ing after 9 p.m. »i )26. SESSIONAL TYPING— ers, manuscripts, papers, lletters, mailing lists, graphs, punting, amortization dules, resumes, and tutoring, fcr quality word processing pment. Fast, efficient'service. 6799. I& C.S. MAJORS—Hazeltine prit" smart terminal with Signalman modem. Must -1st reasonable offer pted. Call Ken in Greensboro 5 at (919) 294-3098. ! The 1986 Cartoon Calen>y Matt Groening $6.95. Also able LOVE IS HELL the c $6.95 and the official LIFE HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) 30. (Add $2.00 postage and lling to all items.) Payable to: fe In Hell O. Box 36E64 )s Angeles, CA 90036 JFESSION AL LETTER LITY WORD PROCESSAVAILABLE—Typing of rts, resumes, themes and term :rs; any size. Reasonable Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) DATSUN 280Z, A/C, 4 [d, louvres, AM/FM Cassette, Linda at 295-7109. MIXER PICTURES—and other occasions taken by Jeff Holden of Campus Photography. $2 per pic­ ture; enlargements up to poster size. Call 264-7974. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female to share two bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Call Heather or Carri—264-0673. YES, WE MAKE INSTANT PASSPORT RESUME AND APPLICATION PHOTOS at The Outdoorsman. Corner of 321/421 next to Dan'l Boone Inn. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. SKI & BEACH BREAKS—Break away from class! Official Collegiate Winter and Spring Break SKI & BEACH Breaks from $75. Call Sunchase Tours toll free 1-800-321-5911 for more info TODAY! FOR SALE—77 Chevrolet Monza PS, PB, A/C, tilt wheel, 4 speed, new tune up, new tires, new battery, new brakes. $800.00; call 297-3830. $$$$SWANTED$$$$$ Travel enthusiasts wanted to join the nation's most reputable Campus Rep. Sales Team. Earn unlimited commissions and FREE trips promoting Ski & Beach trips. Call SUNCHASE TOURS INC. Today! 1-800-321-5911. HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS have just arrived at The Out­ doorsman; corner of 321/421. Come and choose from a large selection at discount prices! ROOMMATE NEEDED — Immediately! Four Seasons Apartments on Highway 105. Dishwasher, private balcony, disposal, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $150 a month. Call 963-6919. HELP WANTED—Secretary part-time, 3 days a week 1-5 p.m. We don't want another pretty face. Basic clerical skills a must—will train for specifics. 262-5800. IBM SELECTRIC, 6 additional carbon ribbons included, excellent condition, perfect term paper typewriter. $250.00; 262-5800. (2) BAR STOOLS, upholstered backs and seats, swivel, adjustable heighth. Worth much more than the asking price of $25 each. 295-3633. AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st— One bedroom fully-furnished apartment located within easy walking distance of ASU. All utilities except phone included (ie. water, cable, heat, electricity). Rent starts from $260.00 per month. Security Deposit required. Campbell's Apartments 264-4475. WHY NOT IMPRESS SOMEONE YOU KNOW? LET THEM EXPERIENCE MAKOTO'S SERVING STEAKS & SEAFOOD IN THEIR OWN INCOMPARABLE WAY. EACH COURSE OF THE MEAL PREPARED AT YOUR TABLE BY SUPERB ORIENTAL CHEFS. THE BEST TASTING SHOW IN TOWN. OPEN AFTER THE GAME AT 4 PM SERVING UNTIL Carry Out Available Phone 262-5530 You'llalways find the largest selection of meats, vegetables, homemade breads and desserts. Monday - Saturday 'unch 11:00-2:15 Dinner 4:30-8:00 Sunday ii:oo-6:3o Check out our daily specials 815 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 (704) 264-7976 �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPRFY Editor ROBKRT W. ZILIJOl X. Prtuluc S'.ZT"""" " "" year »„h the except™ of scheduled holidm, at,,/ hreuks " uh shed """• Ti,es v rw»' "> <* lion- Manager JTW Appalachian tedcnnu-s FORUM letters. These should should he tsperitm S cont^ZT 7 andr'U"' "* m""'r/fWn cernpus affile,,™. „ am, ^ ^ d n H n e r u M e w t o n o f a n t l e t t e r o r t o e d t , 7 , 7 rK'n''e'' " " " 777 7 PUrPOWS °f SP°"'"'*<«"" W<-,W offic e 32-C Workman Hall, ormadedto: EH,or. The Appuhtchiun. P.O. Hot (MM. A St/. floo/ie, yV.C 28Mff. °p'"'"7 " m columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. „„rf , ,,, The dem"'™ r I T1"' " """" Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respective. }7h,',7P77hian S Ph""e n"mhen m 262 )104 for the editorial division 262 2'" FRANCES HENV1LLE, Business Manager ^ ATH\ STUART. V?K"t Editor COI BY I). CA1-DWF.I.I., El Cetera Editor ROBFRT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor ««.» «, /or Wu,/luper Commentary «•«"-»'« for the hustness stall and JKRR\ SNOW, Sports Editor WAI.LACF. BAIN'F, Opinion Page Editor MIKK SPARKS. Photo Editor F.VIN WOODS. Copy Editor In our opinion• • • • In the sunlight of sanctuary Wally Baine By WALLY BAINE Opinion Page Editor I have been trying, and succeeding, in recent weeks to pick one day out of the week to escape the stifling madness of full-load academia and disappear into the countryside. I have become quite dependent on these jaunts into the dark loamy bosom of the Blue Ridge, sometimes a short bike trip to Winkler's are slaves to progress. We have turned away from Creek for a quick fix, other times an anticipated the Nature that God has given us, and built our own. journey to points afar, usually led by someone more Of course, this is not to suggest that we renounce familiar with the choicest spots. Curiously enough, I our civilization and return to being homeless usually find myself near water, negotiating a nasty nomads. Ironically, we are so far gone, we are no leap from one boulder to the next while the water longer genetically equipped to survive in the wild on rushes by under my feet. I guess I'm trying to make the same planet from which our primordial ancestors up for a lot of lost time with Mother Nature. once crawled to the surface to evolve into yuppies. Most of us today live in a world that is, much to Our capitalistic heaven has become a genetic prison. our ignorance, turned completely upside down. Beauty comes to us from the dull-green light of the What is actually ultimate reality, Nature, is tinged television. with fantasy when we do stumble across it. With all What is needed, on an individual basis, is some the fineries of modern day living, we have separated kind of re-establishment with Nature, to kindle a ourselves from the planet from which we all sprung, new desire to be a small part of the ebb and flow of to the point that pollution of our forests, rivers and the ecosystem. There needs to be a new awakening mountains has become some vague abstraction. We and respect for the awesome beauty and power of are like babies, brought up by aliens, not being able our land, to rejoice at the notion of a bright day on to recognize our true mother. the lakeside and to mourn the senseless disregard of Mankind has built great shining cities full of glass the outdoors. and steel and chrome. We cover our world with This summer, a friend and I went for a long hike, asphalt and concrete. Our chldren grow up in video heading west from Boone. Not being avid outarcades and shopping malls. We breathe noxious doorsmen, we had a virginal type of experience, fumes, eat pre-fabricated food, live under all kinds finding wonder and grace in every tree and rock. Our of real and imagined stresses, and still wonder why little excursion was intense and ethereal. On our way we get cancer. Technology is the narcissism of our back through town, we suddenly noticed an area species. Those great shining cities serve much more where the land was just being cleared for the new than utilitarian purposes. They are mankind's shrine sports arena; it looked to us, standing silent in the to itself. And just like we are slaves to our ego, we twilight, like the most gruesome slaughter. Recently, several of our staff members have been asked by student readers if The Appalachian considers itself a leftist publication or if we condone abortion because we run an abortion clinic's ads. The first question, about our supposedly liberal stance, has also been accompanied by inquiries as to why the newspaper carries opin­ ions about what it reports. These people interpret the word newspaper" in a literal sense, assuming that such a publication un? Present °nly the facts about whatever topics it may cover. When these people read opinionated statements on the editorial page, they assume the news coverage is written from the same slant and is,' therefore, not credible on its own merit. We will be the first to admit that our news page does not contain perfectly objective reporting in each story printed. No newspaper can make such a claim. Objectivity is the ideal goal of the journalist and we strive with every story to reach that goal. However, journalists carry with them the emotional baggage of a lifetime of experiences which cannot be let go of when it's time to punch the typewriter keys. Anyone who has been asked to form an objective assessment of a situation realizes that such a task is far more difficult to perform than to ask of someone else. News writers, as a result of the fact that they cannot divorce themselves from their personalities, are always aware of the biases they possess so as to consciously avoid letting them slip into stories. They also stay away from the editorial page and do not express public opinions in order to salvage the objectivity for which they strive. The ideal of objectivity always stands before the journalist and is often­ times obtained. When the news writer misses the mark, however, he or she hopes someone will take notice and let the writer know. Human beings are opinionated. Witholding biases must be accomplished on a daily basis in order to make that goal a reality. To the Editor: Besides providing the news, The Appalachian considers it a duty to After reading the Boone Noise entertain the reader as well as provide a forum to stimulate the free ex­ change of ideas. The Opinion Page seeks to perform the latter func­ Ordinance, it becomes crystal clear tion. It contains the views of regular columnists, which often conflict, that the ordinance is both unfair and as well as opinions of readers through letters to the Editor. The un­ discriminatory against fraternities signed editorials on the left side of the page (the space occupied by this and sorprities. The law itself is perfectly understandable and basical­ column) represent the viewpoint of the Editorial Board of The Ap­ ly reasonable; however, the only palachian. We do not present our opinions as "The Truth" or expect problem with the law is the fact that them to be accepted unquestioningly. We simply add our ideas to tell it points the finger at two groups of you how we feel and perhaps provoke some sort of response. We students instead of concentrating on believe apathy is one of the worst ailments of a free society and hope the noise problem as a whole. There is one basic problem with that by setting an example, others will learn to speak up for what they believe. the noise ordinance. It is the fact Whether or not our opinions are "to the left" is for the reader to that fraternities and sororities can judge. Perhaps we are perceived that way, perhaps not. Liberal is only apply for one and only one permit a label, the important issue is whether we are true to our beliefs or on­ to exceed the decibel level during the school year. The statute reads that ly try to use our position for personal gain. ".. .each fraternity and sorority As stated in our editorial policy at the top of this page, the opinions may be granted one 'permit to of the individual columnists do not represent the opinions of The Ap­ exceed' during the fall and spring palachian. This is also true for commentaries located on other pages semester... applications for permits of the paper. Readers are welcomed and encouraged to write shall be considered under the same criteria as any other applications." responses to these and other articles published in this newspaper negative or positive. If the fraternities and sororities are As for the abortion ads, the clinic pays for the advertising space, to be considered under the same and our acceptance of the ad does not endorse the service. We have a criteria, then they should be given the opportunity to apply for as policy of checking with the ASU Infirmary before accepting such an many permits as other groups who ad to verify the advertiser's validity. Opponents of abortion have the may apply for an unlimited number same option to run ads expressing their viewpoint. of permits. Obviously this is a clear We at The Appalachian hold freedom of speech in the highest case of discrimination against these esteem. Unvoiced opinions are mere ideas in an individual's head. If two groups here at Appalachian they change nothing, provoke no thought, and arouse no one's State University. Maybe the legislators of this law response, they are as useles as the paper on which they aren't written. Greeks' grievances really do not understand how much the fraternities and sororities respect the rights of fellow students and the community. They expend a great amount of time and energy in the area with such things as town clean­ up projects, donations of food and money to local charities, and many other service projects. Last year alone, the members of Lambda Chi Alpha participated in services such as delivering firewood to deprived families in the community, giving Christmas presents to kids at the Grandfather Mountain Children's Home, and donating money to the American Cancer Society. These are just a few examples of services rendered by Lambda Chi Alpha, and many of the fraternities and sororities, to help the local area. These two groups take an extreme amount of pride not only in our involvement here on campus, but also in the surrounding area of Boone. All that these groups ask for from the ordinance is that it be fair to everyone involved. This blatant discrimination against fraternities and sororities is totally misdirected. Maybe the legislators of this law really do not understand the con­ tributions made by these two groups, but the fraternities and sororities are not asking for a pat on the back, just fair treatment from the community. Eddie Justice Associate Member Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity ASU Box 12972 I cannot claim to be any better tha saving our natural wilderness. I don' the Sierra Club. I can't recognize edi poisonous ones. But I do carry wii contentment for living in these mc certain romantic yearning for the s power of the elements. When I go to I can cultivate a sense of meditative of being, as Emerson says, "in the sh I am drawn there by a need to be aw< by something greater than myself, ti spark of life for what it was meant, tc your face, the water ripple through y the wind cool your skin. To live away from Nature give worldly, supernatural grace to it. stories go so well with campfires? Brigham Young found his vision of through the woods. It opens your away the tawdry burdens of civilize are no limitations, no pressures, n angst, no capitalist alienation, not ev symbol. There is only the sun slicii trees creating the long pensive shadi and the relentless whoosh of the r There are still, nevertheless, occasio foamy brackish here and there ; reminder of human negligence. With autumn falling about our ears shame not to take the time to lose yc If your mood is black and your spirit 1 solace to be found in these hills. If y unsullied by the designs of human pr you'll find no place so peaceful, blessed, no temple so consecrated. THE RESULT OF COCAINE USE BY TH1 AIMM INDUSTRY ENTtmiNMtiff" Not a question of belief To the Editor: This is in response to Evin Woods' article on "The New Campus Crusade For Courtesy." I'm sorry that those girls bothered you so much the other day that you got ticked off at them. They were simply carrying out a commission given to them and all Christians by Jesus Christ. I feel sure they had the best intentions in mind in doing what they did. If they didn't care about your or anyone else's eternal future, they wouldn't have approached you or anyone. I see love as their motive here. Not "delivering their testament" (which isn't their's but that of Jesus Christ and what He has doi and "proclaiming th< pure nature." Love i writing this. I can't li I've not seen and hat me whom I have. Go Christians to be His t His ambassadors. Thi proclaimed agents of "Therefore, we are ai Christ, as though Goi entreating through us on behalf of Christ, t God." 2 Corinthians You also shared abi you have chosen. You iOPE OK) That yellow windshield fli C-ttlU)R£NfS SCieiOC-e £XP£RiMeKITf doesn Y have to be a drag MATT By BURT DELLINGER Appalachian Columnist I was struck this week by bad luck that strikes almost every student in his or her career. As a matter of conven­ ience to myself, I parked near the Bavarian Inn, secure in the knowledge that my car was safe from harm. Since I was eating at the B.I., I wasn't sure that the same could be said for me. After gorging myself on a vulture fillet sand­ wich, a roast beast sandwich, and an order of french flies, I staggered outside and found a nauseatingly yellow symbol of repression—a parking ticket! My throat opened wide in an earth shattering roar of raw defiance that shook the very fabric of reality. I fell to my knees and smashed the very concrete with my bare hands. I punted my car across the highway and then seized the foundations of the Security building and began to rip the entire structure out of the ground while I...! Well, okay, I didn't do all that but I got your attention, didn't I? At any rate—I was miffed! (Or to modify the colloquialurinated off.) "What is this bullyang?!" I thought. "I'm not givin' them any money to fund their neo-Nazi activities! Give me an extra large break! All of you can just kiss my swimsuit! This cannot be a just universe if you get slapped with a parking ticket while you're tyin' on a feedbag. What a bunch of gorilla lovin' cheeseheads. They pick on a midget while he's eatin' his lunch. Real big men. What are they gonna do next—go to the nursery and rough up the infants? Send rumcake and beer bread to the local chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous? Cut the legs off a dog and take it for a drag? What a gaggle of Huns!" I continued this harangue with a fiery vehemence that would make Don Rickles look like Mary Lou Retton. Then for some bizarre reason, I realized, "Hey.. .this is funny! Something interesting could happen here." So I started laughing—laugh, laugh, laughing like a hyperactive psychopath on laughing gas and acid. This parking ticket was going to be fun. How could it be fun, you ask? Ah, you simple. I filed an appeal for the ticket and ' inimitable style. Come on. Crawl around tion for a while and see what can be done v you strapped in? Comfy? Good. Hold rough ride. REASON FOR APPEAL: This parkir was completely not my fault due to circun my control. You see, I pulled my car inti parking lot when, all of a sudden, my ve with a chance warp in the space/time cont strayed into earth's orbit. This warp pu parallel dimension where people use dome musical instruments and monkeys fly carg contract to the Sherwin-Williams paint con was about to collide with a skyscraper Velveeta Cheese, I was seized in an alien trs taken aboard their vessel. The alien comma was Stu) sensed my plight and agreed tc earth. He took over my body, then turned into anti-matter and imploded us back intc He noticed that I was hungry and took m body to eat, but he inadvertently left my cai space. By the time Stu had fed me, returi control and teleported back to hyperspao been ticketed. I could not help this incid rescind the ticket or Stu will turn you all mounds of cream of wheat. Thank you." Look at it this way—I may be the first pe to get out of a parking ticket by reason ol can't get that, I guess I'll settle for Miss O The moral of the story? You can't sha ASU, so have fun with the thing. Make it fe< as the policy itself, if that's possible. Re ticket. Welcome it with open arms. Sleep your pillow at night. Take it out for dinne But most importantly, don't sweat it. For m dollars made into a lot of fun. Sayanora yc �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 some Other Time 1957 Shadows across our eyes By BILL NOBLITT (Class of '57) jtween the emotion nd the response alls the shadow— — T.S. Eliot fl shadow has fallen across the fl j entertainment field, which | -eatening the freedoms for which forefathers so long fought. This creation has not, to our pledge, been used in Boone, as but the possibility exists that it or soon will be. While attending novies recently, have you found s self harboring an almost uncon"j ible desire to leave during the 1 ix of action to drink a Coke, or iti a bag of popcorn? , erhaps while watching a thrilling ision show, you have suddenly interest in the death scene of a who is slowly dying of poison - his lover desperately and vainly to reach him by phone to inform he is no longer wanted for the ier of her husband. If so, you are victim of the latest invention of idvertising magnates. •fGoi r can r t soul :ed| no event m The possibilities for its use on a college campus are unlimited, and we must be constantly on guard against its encroachment of our liberties. Imagine, if you will, attending a free movie on Thursday nights, and throughout the feature, there is flashed on the screen the words: MOVIES ARE WORSE THAN EVER: ATTEND THE LIBRARY MORE OFTEN. Or even worse, some enterprising professor who desires some leisure time during the day might arrange for such a message as: DOCTOR IS A TERROR; HE REQUIRES 1000 PAGES PARALLEL; AVOID HIM. The cafeteria has overstocked on some item, and must dispose of them immediately or they will spoil, so: EAT FISH STICKS; THEY'RE BRAIN FOOD, is flashing on the screen, and that evening hundreds of students who have religiously avoided eating fish sticks suddenly find themselves ordering the abominable creatures. This shadow that can fall unseen across our eyes, could easily be the downfall of many students who have, thus far, maintained a standard of non-attendance at the library, and have resisted all efforts to induce them to enjoy their studies. It is not governmental control that is needed, but student control. Perhaps I am needlessly concerned over the matter, though, since we are assured that subconscious desire must be present for the assimilation of the message, and few of us have a subconscious desire to spend our evenings studying. s what you believe worth the believing? iSnna/l fpAm Dnna 1 V tinued from Page 12 ches that we are unqualified and no right to judge another pers acts or beliefs" as the Bible teaches. If this is true, then why iou judge some Christians? You your article wasn't a "a lemnation of all Christians." If UTS, yours Tt of all, then it must be of t brok e and you said we have no right youi o that. Condemnation follows pro® ement' no< ou also pointed out "people are all good or bad; nothing is." Is not all good? Is the path you >w not good? The path I follow t's narrow, leads to life, and few r by its gate as the gate is small. were right in saying Christianity the most prominent religion in world. It won't ever be. "For I" word of the cross is to those are perishing foolishness, but to 'ho are being saved it is the er of God." 1 Corinthians 1:18 :sus said, "I am the way, the l, and the life; no one comes to j,j Father but through Me." John 1.1 must disagree from the view all roads that lead to God are and believe instead the words te Lord. He didn't say, "I am , a of many equally good ways, t 'lama better way than the •ing dows movi ional as The mechanics of the invention consist of a projector which throws an image on the screen in the movie, or on the television set at a speed of 1,500,000th of a second. This image, according to the advertising executives, does not register on the mind of the individual, unless he is actually subconsciously aware that he does desire the product so advertised. Our concern should not be, however, with governmental control, or those persons who might try to influence political or economic think­ ing with the idea, but with the wellmeaning, but perhaps overenthusiastic college professor. others; I am an aspect of the truth; I am a fragment of the life." Instead, His claim was absolute, and allegiance to Him, as the Saviour of the world, was to take precedence over all the claims of men and religions." (Martin, Kingdom of the Cults) If one hikes in the woods and takes the wrong path, he's going to search for the right path he should be on. Knowingly taking the wrong path could mean his death, he becomes afraid. Up ahead, though, he notices two human figures at the fork in the trail. One is perfectly healthy and alive and wears a park ranger uniform while the other is lying face down, dead. Which one will he ask about the way out? Obviously, the one who's alive. The same is true with eternal matters. We're going to ask the one who's alive the way out of our predicament. This is Jesus Christ, who came back from the dead and made it possible for all to have a personal relationship with God. A person can be sincere, but sincerely wrong. Many times a year, people jokingly point guns a people, sincerely believing they're unloaded, and shoot them dead. Sincerity is not enough if the object you choose to believe is true isn't. "Since faith (believing) has no value in itself, it must find its worth in the object in which it's placed. Since Christ is the object of the Christians' faith, that faith is valuable because Christ is trustworthy. The value of faith is not in the one believing, but rather in the one who is believed. Faith is not the Christians' message—Christ is our message. Technically, we are not saved by faith, we are saved by grace through faith in Jesus. Faith is simply the arm that reaches out to receive the gift of salvation in Christ. If it were just by faith, you wouldn't need Jesus. You could save yourself. If salvation were just by faith, it would become faith in faith. You could be saved by believing in anything. The emphasis, then, is on who you believe rather than on simply believ­ ing." (McDowell, Evidence Growth Guide Pt. 1) Thank you, Evin, for respecting my right to believe what I believe and giving me this opportunity to write about what I believe like you did in your article. David Roberts Box 14429 ASU Food Services — Retail NEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream Soft - Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hani Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana S/flits Sundaes Retail Bakery* Monday-Thursday Cafeteria 7:30am -9:00pm Friday 7:30am - 7:00pm 4 Emm*s 4 lo 6 Vegetables Salads and Eh**rts Salad Bar Bavarian Inr i an f rite Hot Pizza Sandwichet Saturday and Sunday Snack Bar II: 30am -7:00pm Deli Siuuiwiclios Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Monday through Friday 10:35 10:30 Saturday and Sunday 7:00 10:30 Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily Gold Room Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Din ner 4:00-6:30 Steaks Seafood Salad Bar ( I h n n e r m i l »<•/,, J / r i t i s y ( h m u o f h Surubr, Saturday and Sunday Breakfa-t 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 Lunch and Dinner Monday through Fndx) 10:35-2:00 4:00-7:00 Sctirday and Sunday 11:00 2:15 4:30 7:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. Dur : for ir myt veGi otit I call: itnes yarJ Jod. ibass wert web : reel TO :21. ut tb said >ee % :.w • • ' University Bookstore A.S.U. Honoring the vs. c# >n 'r U . T . Chattanooga Oct. 12,1985 1:00 PM I960,1975 and 1980 our stadium gift shop 12:00 until 4:00 on Saturday Conrad Stadium v GOOD LUCK MOUNTAINEERS �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1985 GIVEAWAY - 3 ^_~<r A E— 't V' "\uuu\u\"'\v*\\ii; -n • ^WvSV.N) \VAAHU\WMv\ \\\\ \ \\\m\ . aa\\\v .• .... m • • . • t»«' • V\\V\v A\ ' Vtt \U\\\W\\\Vv .\\\V\n\Vl\i\\\lUu» 111'"' v T—ifi)iF=in»f°HM=ii ,; '"•' """ ' REGISTER FOR FUN AND PRIZESAT BOOICS NEWEST HARDEE'S! Come join the fun, and register for prizes to be given away 2:00 RM. October13 tote of prizes^ te.University baseba11 field.Well have clowns, free balloons, and „ GRAND PRIZE: u HOT AIR BALLOON RIDE FIRST PRIZE: 5"COLOR TV WITH AM/FM RADIO SECOND PRIZE: AM/FM CASSETTE PLAYER You can register at the new Hardee's now through 1:00 RM. on the day of the drawing. I neres no purchase necessary, but you must be present to win! So come register now for great prizes! You could get carried away! NOWOPEN • BUMONG ROCK ROAD BOONE. NC Where good people go for good food; TM ©1985 Hardee's �# HOMECOMING 1985 iff -1st Fire on the Mountain s the autumn leaves burst into color, ASU could not have a more appropriate Homecoming theme than "Fire on the Mountain." The warmth of the trees contrasted against the clear mountain sky may remind alumni returning to Appalachia of the friendship and memories they cultivated during their stay here. Through the years Appalachian has grown and changed in many ways. Begun as a teaching college almost 100 years ago, the University now boasts five colleges granting an assortment of degrees. The College of Education still holds a prominent place within ASU, as evidenced by the recent $1 million gift received from alumnus Lois Reich. However, the University has also branched out and attracts students to other disciplines as well. A The Appalachian campus has undergone much physical change, as other stories in this section outline. The town of Boone has grown as well, with new apartment buildings and condominiums seeming to appear daily. Nothing stays the same, and while change has the potential for good, students and residents hope the area will not lose its small­ town personality and interest in the individual. Homecoming weekend provides graduates, students, faculty and administration the chance to reflect upon the past and reach for the future. Old friendships become rekindled while new ones come alive. The natural backdrop of the mountains gives us a more beautiful place to be than anywhere else on earth. Enjoy the mountains and enjoy each other. People are what ASU is all about. nside News Construction has been booming, both on and off campus. For a view of the new developments turn to page 3. Also, the University has grown with the addition of new ma­ jors (page 5) and the formation of APPS, the Appalachian Popular Pro­ gramming Society, which brings entertainment to ASU (page 4). Sports Saturday's game marks the last time •%sme^ig ASU seniors will play football before a Home­ coming crowd. For their reactions to the game, see page 7. In other sports news, present and past football players Dino Hackett (page 9) and Troy Douglas (page 13) are profiled, as well as the team's defensive backs (page 12). Features The Outstanding Alumni Awards Dinner will honor three ASU graduates Friday night. For a bio­ graphical sketch of each, see page 15. Also on that page, a tribute to Cratis Williams. A history of the names of campus buildings (page 14), a schedule of Homecoming activities (page 16) and a profile of the concert bands (page 18) complete the section. Looking Back ASU has been1 transformed from its days as a teacher's school to its present status as a state university. For a view of yesterday at Ap­ palachian, turn to the centerfold (page 10). In keeping with the spirit of the past, three classes, 1960, 1975, and 1980 will be reunited this weekend. To see how they viewed Homecoming, see paRe 17. �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 Welcome Alumni fl'<° << Beat the Moccasins " Largest Inventory of Beer and Wine in Blowing Rock , not to mention our low prices 1st Stop on the left in Blowing Rock Valid I.D. Required �3 THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING *85 IMECOMING NEWS onstruction projects expand ASU management classes, manufacturing labs, and faculty offices, Also includ­ Appalachian Staff Writer ed in the price are renovations to the he ASU campus is growing with existing building, including a new three major construction pro­ roof and improved wheelchair access. jects in the works and several The additions and renovations should others in the planning stages. be complete in approximately 18 According to Ned Trivette, Vice months. Chancellor for Business Affairs, the In addition to building projects new $3,300,000 athletic building already underway, there are several in located on Stadium Drive across from the planning stages. "An architect has Conrad Stadium will be an indoor ac­ been employed to help us plan for a tivities facility for students. The name new building to accommodate the chosen for the building is the Dwight College of Business," Trivette said. Quinn Student Activity Center. At an estimated cost of $9,421,400, "Quinn was a long time legislator and the building, which will be west of friend of Appalachian," Trivette Chapell Wilson Hall on Appalachian said. He was also former chairman of Street, will include 100,000 square the ASU Board of Trustees. feet, twice the size of Walker Hall. Construction plans for the facility The business building was first pro­ will be implemented on October 22 posed in July of 1984 in response to when bids will be received for con­ what Dr. Barry Elledge, assistant tracting. Site preparation has already dean of the Business College, called been completed. Trivette estimates, "acute overcrowding." "Because that it will take 18 months to complete 100,000 square feet is a lot of space, the project. "The new building will the building will have to be somewhat provide for activities such as hand­ of a highrise with at least five floors," ball, Nautilus, aerobics and indoor Trivette said. tennis," Trivette said. A gymnasium An architect has also been hired to area, dance studio, indoor jogging assist administrators with planning an track, and dressing rooms are also in­ addition to the Center for Continuing cluded in building plans. Education. "We would anticipate an Whitener Hall (once the Appalachi­ addition to the Center to be in the an Elementary School building) is neighborhood of $2,500,000 to presently being renovated to make it $3,000,000." Trivette said. more energy efficient. When the pro­ The need for expansion of the ject is completed, Whitener will have Center became evident two years ago new ventilation and lighting systems. when a feasibility study was con­ "We're spending roughly $1,000,000 ducted. "The Center has had con­ on this," Trivette said. "Transform­ stant demands for additional ing Whitener Hall into a college facilities," Trivette said. The expan­ classroom building should enhance sion will involve enlarging conference the inside of the building too." rooms and meeting facilities and im­ Another campus building project is proving existing kitchen facilities. in progress behind the bookstore. "We're still continuing to study the "The $300,000 addition to the feasibility of Greek Housing, but it's bookstore building is a relatively hard to work out ail the problems small project," according to Trivette. associated with such a project," The new building will provide a Trivette said. Siting is a problem as is preparation area for merchandise the uncertainty about what exactly a with warehousing, storage, and Greek housing facility should provide receiving rooms for the bookstore. for students. Trivette hopes "by "The bookstore has never had such January of 1986 to have reached some facilities and desperately needs conclusion as to whether it is feasible them," he said. This project should to move ahead with a Greek housing be finished around Christmastime. project." Contracts have already been award­ Some other minor construction, ed for the addition which will double such as roofing and fire prevention the size of the Kerr Scott- Industrial' systtems, is befrtg dorre*xln the dorms Arts Building on Rivers Street. The anci hcademfcl buildiijgk Trivette is $4,000,000 project will include pro­ pleased with building progress. "The viding the building with a street level Appalachian campus is continuing to entrance, a lecture hall, space for grow, expanding to accommodate photo labs, printing production new needs," he said. By ANGIE FULLINGTON T Appalachian Photo by Mac Brown •ve and Below-Renovations of Whitener Hall, once the Apbhian Elementary School, will make it more energy efficient with ventilation and lighting systems. The transformation of the Hing also includes the addition of several lecture halls and improvifice space. Appalachian Photo by Moc In Above and Below—A $4 million addition of Kerr Scott Industrial Ai Building will double the size of the present structure. With the lai grading already underway, Construction should be completed within months. The addition of a lecture hall, space for photo labs, a stre< level entrance, classrooms, and faculty offices will be included. usiness booming in Boone community B B •mmm Wsk H 1 oone Mayor Larry Keeter re­ cently said that economic growth will be the most important issue facing Boone in coming years. "The western part of the state is now the fastest growing part of North Carolina. We are now, for the first time, growing faster than the Piedmont," he said. And business is booming indeed. What is sometimes referred to as "condo-mania" has swept Boone off its feet in the last few months. Students flock to rent luxurious (by college stan­ dards, anyway) living quarters that—more often than not—feature microwaves, washers, dryers, dishwashers, and club houses (sometimes complete with heated swim­ ming pools.) A sure sign of economic expansion in a town is the addition of a convention center. Boone is no exception. Located on the corner of Highway 105 and Blowing Rock Road are the beginnings of what will soon be Boone's own Sheraton Appalachian Inn. Charlotte contractor C.B. Jones expects construc­ tion on the project to be completed by May 1986. The restaurant business, keeping pace with the expansion of Boone, continues to grow and improve services. The rebuilding of Hardee's is an example of restaranteurs' attempts to keep pace with consumers' demands for standards. Featuring a 147 e capacity solarium dining room, the new Boone Hardee's is the largest in the state. Left and Below—The town of Boone has been growing rapidly in the past few years and soon it will be able to boast its first convention center. The Sheraton-Appalachian which is being built by C.B. Jones, Contractors, will be completed in May of 1986. Right—In order to meet increasing customer demands for service, con­ struction began on the largest North Carolina Hardees Restaurant at the beginning of September. Below Right—John Cawthon, area director of operations; Mark Bulluck, area vice-president; Dr. John Thomas, ASU chancellor; and Jim Garner, ASU athletic director, officially opened Hardees' new restaurant on Blowing Rock Road October 1. Appalachian Photo by Moc Brown �4B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 APPS improves activities By CATHY STUART Cabinet is an approval body for discussing and judging proposed ac­ ppalachian Popular Program­ tivities. It ensures continuity between ming Society (APPS) is a stu­ the various councils, which each have dent-run organization, formed jurisdiction over one specific area of tnis year, to help improve social ac­ programming. tivities for students. The Film Council organizes and Dave Robertson, Director of Stu­ puts on the Film Series, which is, for dent Programs, said that last year the the first time, centered around weekneed for effective social programming long festivals with themes. Robertson came to the attention of the ad­ believes that by incorporating the ministration, and they hired him to films into festivals, attendance, which work toward that goal. At the same dropped off dramatically last year, time Todd Campbell and Seth will pick up. Lawless, SGA president and vice"These themes will bring students president "came into office with the out to see things they might otherwise promise to improve programming. miss," he said. "If we put an obscure We all decided that the best way to do Sci Fi 50's movie with 2001, people that was to form an entirely new divi­ are more likely to go see both and will sion," Robertson said. probably discover some thoughtThat decision was responsible for provoking ideas." the formation of APPS, a six-council The Special Events Council will organization made up of 90 student organize events such as Homecoming, volunteers. A recruitment drive was Yofest, International Food and held shortly after school began, in an Crafts Festivals, and events similar to effort to enlist the energy and talent the Ball on the Mall, held earlier this of students interested in choosing, year. The Council will try to establish planning, organizing, and promoting annual, traditional events at ASU. campus entertainment. "No one Bridge, chess, trivia, bowling, and knows better what the students want billiards tournaments will be handled than the students," Robertson said. by the Recreation and Tournaments They should have a hand in selecting Council. The organizing and running the entertainment they pay for." of College Bowl and bus trips to away The six councils that comprise games will also be the responsibility of APPS each have a chairperson who this council. serves on the Executive Cabinet. The The Concerts Council will promote A Appalachian News Editor and organize the major concerts held in the Varsity Gym and Farthing Auditorium. The planning of smaller concerts, dances, comedy shows, and theme parties, held in Our House and the Union Pub, will be up to the Club Show Council. The Stage Show Council will host similar events, although primarily at H'Appy's. Robertson stresses that while APPS' primary purpose is to improve programming, it is also an opportuni­ ty for students to gain valuable ex­ perience. "They develop communica­ tion skills, practice decision-making, learn time-management skills, delegate authority, motivate others, and get to be creative," Robertson said. "It's a sort of in-house intern­ ship. Students who take part in APPS will enhance their employability great­ ly." The recently selected Council chairpersons went on a leadership retreat to Camp Broadstone a few weekends ago. Topics discussed in­ cluded team building, motivation, delegation of responsibility, and leadership styles. "Each student left the retreat with a specific task to take care of," Robertson said. "The kind of organizations that work are those in which the students know they are counted on to hold it together. They all have a job to do and if they don't do it, there's no end result." IT U.IiV I.HTTaXTTTTTTTTTT-M M MMMMMU GREAT RIBS, GRILLE & SEAFOOD! SANDWICH LUNCHEON MENU Try our Daily Specials Homemade Soups Spicey Burritos .Bruegger's Bagel Great jazz each Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday ... 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Dogs FRIDAY NIGHT CAJUN FEAST • 5-8 pm -k Shrimp Creole Pecan Tarts • Gumbo •Pralines •Jambalaya •Shrimp Boil Located in Downtown Boone Lunch*** 11:00 to 3:00 Dinner***5:00 to 10:00 Carry - Out Welcome 264-1938 • NEW HOURS ! • r Boone Heights Shopping Cente Monday - Saturday 7 AM - 7PM David Robertson r*rrY7r'!'Yr^^ i I closed Sundays October 14-19, 1985 Monday, October 14, 1985 Tuesday, October 15, 1985 I ake A Knock Out Of Drunk Driving Sanford Mall 5:00 pm to- Wednesday, October 16, 1985 event— Information Fair Week . Cookout Sanford Mall 5:00 pm to- event— "BYOB-Bring Your Own Buns" event- 264 Two Films Shown 1 "Choices" 2 "Know When To Say Whei at Sanford Mall or I.G. Greer Student Student Union Pub 11:00am to 2:30 Thursday, October 17 , 1985 event— "Thirsty Thursday" Mocktails to the max Friday, October 18, 1985 Student Union Pub....1:00 to 4:00p Student Union Pub 8:00 to 12:00 pm event— BACCHUS FEVER DANCE AND PARTY Featuring Student Band ^ URBAN EDGE mum 0 menus FM mD �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 * ppalachian improves academics Business/social science majors introduced By SANDRA FOSTER and ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Staff Writers O meet the changing needs of today's career-minded students, ASU periodically introduces majors into the curriculum. The recent of these, restaurant, rt, and hotel management, is the one of its kind in North Carolina is one of few in the nation exg within a business school, ean of the College of Business Dr. Combs describes the major as "a yerative program between the ie economics, business, and iical education departments." 'hile a complete checklist for macourses has not yet been corn­ ed, Combs outlined the expected rses required to obtain the B.S. or degree. Students will be required jke the business core courses (ap<imately 30 semester hours) and business courses designed fically for the new major, taurant, hotel, and resort managet majors will also be expected to complete 18 hours of food services and nutrition courses through the home economics department. Some recreation courses from the health education, physical education, and leisure studies department will also be required. A unique aspect of the major is the 600 required hours of practical ex­ perience in a restaurant or hotel. In­ ternships or part-time employment may be used to fulfill this require­ ment. "The Center for Continuing Education offers an excellent oppor­ tunity for practical experience," Combs said. "The North Carolina Restaurant Association wanted the program established here. ASU is ideal for the program because we are in a resort area and we have our own hotel." The program "was approved in the mid-summer of this year" after the necessary sequential steps were taken, according to Combs. For a new pro­ gram to be introduced into the cur­ riculum, several steps must be taken, often stretching over a two year tretch the student dollar wy. 321 By-Pasn owing Rock period before final approval is granted. The department seeking the addi­ tion of a new major must obtain authorization to plan from the General Administration. If authoriza­ tion is granted, the department makes all the plans necessary to introduce a new program and again, presents its proposal. If the General Administra­ tion approves the plan, it is then presented to the 32-member North Carolina Board of Governors. In each stage of the approval pro­ cess, the need for the program must be illustrated. A new program cannot needlessly duplicate an existing pro­ gram at another school in the North Carolina University system. There must also be a job market in the state for students graduating with the new degree. If the Board of Governors agrees that there is a need and ap­ proves of the plan, it issues an authorization to establish. Combs explained that the need for the new program does exist. "North Carolina does not have a manage­ ment-oriented program in hotel and Specials This Week BUD LONGNECKS (case) 10.00 "Why go further. . .9 Our prices are worth the BUSCH extra mile^ (12PAK) 4.40 • Beer Gas MEISTERBRAU Groceries • Ice (6 PAK) 1.99 » Wine AND OTHER HOMECOMING SPECIALS 295-3002 IT STARTED IN MAY resort management and the market is there in this particular area of the ser­ vice industry," he said. Thirty students are currently enroll­ ed in the first survey course designed specifically for students seeking the new major. Many students taking the course moved into the program from majors in home economics or food services. In addition, the North Carolina Board of Governors has given the goahead for the University to begin planning on a new social service ma­ jor which would result in a Bachelor the major should be in effect by f; of Science degree. "This major will be of 1986," he said. considered a full major, having the Other majors are also currently same structure as the criminal justice various stages of the planning pr major," Dr. A. M. Denton, chairper­ cess. An M.A. degree program in a son of the sociology department, said. plied physics has received permissit to plan, but has yet received permi Despite the extensive planning in­ sion to establish. A public administr volved in developing a curriculum, tion M.A. degree program in tl obtaining funding, and hiring addi­ political science/criminal justi tional faculty for a new major, Den­ department has been reviewed by tl ton expects the program to be in full Academic Policies and Procedur swing by next year. "Implementation Committee and has also be< should begin by mid-October so that authorized to begin planning. ||irii|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||tt||||||||||ujUJ|||||||||||||||||||irnii||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| » iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||Mi 121 East King Street 262-5390 Welcome Back Alumni Before the game Rochelle's Sub's are great for a Tailgate Party or Stop by after the game for a Banana Split or a Frozen Fruit Bar. Rochelle's Features Top Quality at Reasonable Prices! ('81 Alumnus Bob Rochelles Says ) GO MOUNTAINEERS GIANT CUSTOM BUILT SUBS & SANDWICHES 262-5390 HWY 105and FACULTY ST Taco Bell announces an offer we just can't keep quiet a IN A SMALL TOWN. AND EVERY MONTH AFTER THAT WHENEVER THE MOON WAS FULL.. IT CAME BACK. '• ;• . •» - .A,.. 3 . - •"•i* *?* v« W ,. * it- '*•, 1 ' w* % V* . % * * % * %?•*' A v* far a ir •« # £m Add some crunch to your SUprent 39t Taco. Right now when you buy a delicious Burrito Supreme and a medium or large-sized drink at the regular price, you can buy a crispy, crunchy regular Taco for just 39c. STGPHGN KING S iPIR BULLET S h e m a k e s e v i l a n e v e n t And who could keep quiet about that kind of savings? Good at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Offer expires . DINO DG LAURGNTIIS PRGSGNTS ,-STGPHGN KING'S SILVGR BULLGT• GARY BUSGY• GVGRGTT McGILL CORGY HAIM KUS|C BY JAY CHATTAWAY BASGD ON THG NOVGLGTTG "CYCLG OF THG WGRGWOLF" BY tPHGN KING SCRGGNPLAY BY STGPHGN KING PRODUCGD BY MARTHA SCHUMACHGR A PARAMOUNT PICTURG COPvmOHT IMS BY MAAMCXMT PICIuOtS COHPOMHO* All RWMTS oestovto m Starts Friday, October 11 at a theater near you. TflCO BEI1I1 �6B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. A few "quit tips" Lay in a supply of sugarless gum, carrot sticks, etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & aicohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for theday. When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 seconds, & release it slowly. Exercise to relieve the tension. tfydell Keyboards, Welcomes ASU Students Full line of Aria, Martin, and Alvarez Guitars 20% off with this ad. 'Also Full line of strings & Music & Musical Merchandise and Keyboards. EYBQARDS••up Try the "buddy system," and ask a friend to quit too. Jewelry Stoi rs in Downtown I k AMERICAN 1CANCER special prices ^ SOCIETY* Nail Salonr /Jav Beautiful Sculptured Nails or Nail Sculptured or Natural Nail Repa, r**^Yl&7)eAi&C uf* R'PiC m ns & t li e e t Saving Natural Ni Manicures & Pedicures sculptured nails o r nail tips off with S t u d e n t I . D . d u r i n g t h e month of O c t o b e r You you will always have a gorgeous Boone Heights Mxipping Center, $ Formerly the Polar Aa/ocel re Boone North Carolina set of nails Open at Wa rn, Monday Saturday WaJM-ins Welcome • Appointments Semeste Special Boone, N.C. 704-264-4765 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES CAFETERIA BUFFET "All you would like to eat" Now unti December H] Men 59.01 East Wing 4:30 - 6:30 pm Turkey Breast Over Rice B-B-Q Pork on a Bun Fried Flounder French Fries Green Peas Fried Squash Sweet Potatoes Women 49 BOONE N.C. Formerly Elite Fitness Center now under new ownership. Rocky's Fitness C< 1003 East King Si Call 264-9557 for irtore information. Dessert and Beverage $4.29 t FITNESS^ ^CENTER & TANNING SALON Come in and present this Ad for a free workout. Soup & Salad Bar Potato Bar $5.00 Salad Bar and Reg. Hot line Special Discounts For Clubs And Organizations Compliments of available in West Wing the Red Onion Cafe f . Thursday, Oct. 10 NRW BODY PAT MEASUREMENT SPACE ACE COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY And batchelor chiropractic clinic present BODY COMPOSITION ANALYSIS Comfortable , safe and fast examination utilizing bioelectrical impedence measurements provide the athlete, the overweight and t h e HEALTH conscious w i t h a two page computer print printout of % body fat, lean body weight (muscle bone), % water , recommended weight, weight to lose chart , estimated basal metabolism, calorie burn off chart much more. Batchelor Chiropractic Clinic takes the guesswork out of FITNESS for appointment call 264-oiao free Bowl of FRENCH ONION SOUP with any sandwich or Burger The Red Onion Cafe' Expiration date: ————2L Located across from Hoey Ik 264-5470 Brown-bagging permit FREE Bowl of Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream with any Dinner The Red Onion Cafe Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 Expiration date : Oct. 31, 1985 Buy a Large Deep Pan PIZZA tor the price of a SMALL offer good for dining room, delivery, or take-out The Red Onion Cafe Expiration date: Oct. 31, 1985 Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 Brown-bagging permitted �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 [OMECOMING SPORTS hat is Homecoming to ASU's seniors: John Edmond Defensive Guard Keith Hairston Strong Safety Dino Hackett Linebacker 5'11", 211 Concord, NC 61 , 180 ' ' " 6'4", 225 I think Homecoming is a very ex­ citing and intense ballgame. It's a game that a lot of alumni and parents come up to watch. It's the most im­ portant game of the year because it seems like there's so much involved in the game with so much going on in the week. It reminds me of some kind of bowl game that everybody gets fired UP for. I think this will be the most ex­ citing Homecoming game Appalachi­ an State has ever seen or will see." Martinsville, VA Greensboro, NC Captain "Homecoming to me is kind of like Thanksgiving because everybody seems to come together. This being my last Homecoming at Appalachian State, I think it will shine for me and I'm going out Saturday to make it shine. I would like to go out with my last Homecoming a bang." "It's a big Southern Conference game for us cause we're playing last year's conference champ. It's easy for me to get up for it. We have some really good fans up here. It's a tough conference so we will have to go in ready. We're 1-0 in the conference and at the end of the year, we want to keep that 0." REELING IT IN: ASU's senior fullback Cliff Reid waits on a pass against Wake Forest. Reid is a three-year starter for the Moun- taineers where he has shown his versatility by running, catching, and blocking. 3* Jr Mark Royals Punter Cliff Reid Fullback 6'5", 218 j °m*cont'ng is a very special time , e "ecause, like the word says, it is home of old friends and as l^e game 's con~ n "'s tio more important than , others, it is just a lot harder to your concentration level up use of the emotion involved." 6'3", 256 Matthews, VA 5'10", 211 Granite Falls, NC Captain Paul Sheets Center Fayetteville, NC Captain "I think Homecoming's special because it's the last time we get to play a Homecoming game. It's a chance for the parents and students to get together and have a good time. Any home game is special because we want to play well for our home crowd, and everybody really gets up for the game. Last year we played Chattanooga to the wire. It gives us more incentive because we lost a game we should have won, so everyone's gonna be up for it." 4 "Homecoming has always been a very special game for me. This is my last Homecoming game that I will play in, so I know that I will remember it for the rest of my life. I will miss playing in front of the home crowd here at Appalachian. This game is as impor­ tant to my teammates as it is for me. If we win the game Saturday we will be well on our way to being the first football team at Appalachian to ever wear the ring of Southern Conference champs." Struggy Smith Cornerback 6'2", 187 Charlotte, NC Homecoming is a very special < because this is a time where all th former athletes and students < back. This will be my last Home, ing and I wilt be very excited. I h like to go out with a win." �I 8B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 Hackett dominates from linebacker spot By BILL WALLACE Wake Forest, all timeouts expired and the Apps down 24-21, Hackett made a ggressive, hardhitting, intense, competitive, fierce, and a leader last ditch effort to dive over the line and force a fumble by Deacon Armal rSe ^ traits Which Appalachian State head football quarterback Foy White. The Wake Forest players did not coach Sparky Woods uses to describe like this. his inside linebacker Dino Hackett. "He was supposed to be so The 6 4", 225-pound senior is awesome," said WFU wide receiver definitely living up to his expecta­ Greg Scales who caught two TD tions; he has recorded 76 tackles so passes on the afternoon. "He showed lar this year after only four games. his true character by taking a cheap Well within reach for the defensive shot at Foy." captain is the record for the most "Hike to win, and you've got to do something to get over there," explain­ ed Hackett. "If it works (causes a fumble), it looks good." At Southern Guilford High School, the then 6'3" 185-pounder was also known for his aggressive play which got him offers from many colleges, in­ cluding N.C. State. His senior year as a prep, Hackett was named All-Conference and AllState. On top of this, he was elected to play in the Shrine Bowl and the East-West All Star game. As a prepster he was a defensive back. "It was hard for me to gain weight," said Hackett. "I grew four inches in one summer." He also only ran the 40 at 4.8. Hackett was recruited under the Mike Working administration Dino Hackett because of his ability to play the pass well. tackles in a season of 140 set by Van During his freshman year, Hackett Smith in 1982. started the last five games at strong Outdistancing his teammates in the safety. He was moved to outside tackle category, Hackett compiles linebacker his sophomore year. some other impressive stats. He has Hackett's junior year saw him at had four tackles for loss, two his familiar spot of inside linebacker pressures on a quarterback pass, one where he recorded a team high 107 fumble recovery, one interception, tackles. and two passes broken up. "Last year, I went for the kill shots Hackett's fumble recovery came a lot of the time," said Hackett. with a minute left in the first half at "You learn as you play that the kill Wake Forest. This set up a 42-yard shots will come. field goal by Bill Welch to tie the "Coach Whitt (defensive coor­ score at 6-6 heading into the locker- dinator) told me to tackle clean and room. not to leave the ground as much." So far this year, Hackett has twice been named the Southern Confernce Defensive Player-of-the-Week. These "I've always enjoyed hit­ came in back-to-back weeks for his ting. That's the most fun performance against The Citadel (23 part of the game." tackles) and Wake Forest (20 tackles). It is not hard to tell what a man —ASU linebacker who bench presses 385 pounds and Dino Hackett runs the 40 in 4.57 enjoys most about the game. "I've always enjoyed hit­ ting," said Hackett. "That's the most Woods said that if he had to cite an fun part of the game." area that the linebacker had to work Hackett has created quite a reputa­ on, it would be in the open field. "In tion for himself with his all-out effort the open field Dino misses some on the field. tackles because of his aggressive With the clock running out at play." A Assistant Sports Editor Dino Hackett displays his all out form on the field.. One statistic coaches keep on their defensive players are rhinos (bone jar­ ring hits). "I don't know how many I have," said Hackett. "My coach looks for me to do that on every play." "If I had one word for Dino, it would be respect," praised Woods. "He acts like he's out there trying to earn his position on every play. He leads by example and practices as hard as he plays." Woods commented that Hackett is "probably the best leader I've been around. He is fully aware of each situation: how much time is left, who's tired and all that." "He does everything you want him to do without having to ask," said Woods. "Not only the defensive linebackers, but the whole defensive team seems to sense a chance of winn­ ing when he's in there." Hackett comes from a family familiar with football; his older READY FOR A CHANGE Christmas isn't that far away! PSI, the county's leader in apartment rentals, will have efficiencies, 1-, 2-, and 3-bedroom apartments coming open in January for those of you with a desire for something different. EFFICIENCIES— The Terrace- All utilities paid and only 1 block 1—BEDROOM— Woodwinds- Cross the street to campus . Low utilities and two parking places. Very Nice!! 2—BEPRQQMS—Pinnacle Woods- Duplex type apartment, like living in a house. Large oak kitchen and private deck area. utilities included in the rent . Small European style apartment with large deck area. Ideal for 2 or 3 students and only 1 block from ASU. Call CALL PSI TODAY! 264-0735 Nights and Weekends 262-1345/264-5005 403 Furman Road Executive Arts Building Suite 7 Boone, N.C. 28607 turs. Oct, Black & Gold Party Sponsored by at H'APPYS 8:30 pm |Fri. Oct. II (afternoon) Residence Halls 5-7 pm Ball On The Mall(Sanford 1 from Walker Hall. 3—BEDROOMS— Orchard Place- All .and in the weight room brother Joey, 26, has been playing in though. It's harder now than it ever "I've been getting < the USFL for the San Antonio Gunsl- was to make it." some guys have cc ingers. According to Woods, about two Hackett. "I have the "There's always been big competi­ pro scouts a week have been coming they like my speed." tion between us," said Hackett. "Once you get their "He's a good role model. But I never keep coming. They we felt that I had to live up to his expec­ "If I had one word for year the heaviest. It's; tation. We're two different ball Dino, it would be respect. but that doesn't mean players." It seems that righi Hackett's feelings on being named He acts like he's out there Dino Hackett and his I an All-America player are,"It's early trying to earn his position in mind is the Southi right now. All that would be fan­ on every play. He leads by Championship. look tastic. But I'm just concentrating on "All of us are each game right now." example and practices as that," remarked Hi serious look in his eye hard as he plays." He also feels that he has matured have a chance to conti into his postition this year. "I've got —head coach want it." confidence in my position. I've Sparky Woods "We're kind of an e matured and I've been there (at If we go on his star linebacker average." in (to a gai linebacker). It's home." Another area Hackett has to be It's hard to think ol thinking about is the possibilities of by, and they all inquire about or any of the other tes going pro. "He's got the best chance Hackett. In the past few weeks, scouts average. And this def of anyone I've seen up here," said from Miami, Seattle, and New York be another average, Woods. "There's not many jobs have come to ASU. Mountaineers. Live Entertainment Food & Sidewalk Art Contest 8:30 pm (doors open) Beach Nigh At H'APPYS featuring THE CATALENAS $4.00 Sat. Oct.12 10:30 am Tailgate Party Duckpond Field Food Available 1100 pin Homecoming Game UT— Chattanooga 8! 00 pm Homecoming Concert featuring THE ROMANTICS Varsity Gym General Admission Seating $7.00 Students $10.00 General Public For more information call Homecoming Hotline 262-3 �owell looks to continue NFL career By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor eat the odds. ,„.'s what former ASU defensive Leroy Howell has done by playthe NFL. He became the first player to do so since Larry j, who played offensive guard he Detroit Lions from 1965-1978. jwell played for the Mouners from 1980 to 1983 and was ted in the NFL's May 1984 coldraft by the Buffalo Bills in the i round. was a low round draft pick and ixpected to make it," said Howell s deep, intellectual voice. "And attitude was 1 want to beat the . 1 just gave it my best shot." aparently Howell's "best shot" good enough as he made the Bill's d; but due to an injury to his left , he spent most of the season on ajured reserve list. I I If it's not pro football ill just be something If you put football ve everything, when it's e you have nothing. A of players just don't i ahead. I've seen guys berzerk after being —said Leroy Howell referring to the NFL some ome e pots owell suffered the injury in the pre-season game against the ir atteAago Bears while running down on the punt team. "It was an ilallentfl block, a flag should have been n mucl wn," he recalls. "My immediate it no« ight was: My knee is gone." teamit] tern king lackett ;" . 1 tend, emotit ime) Entering training camp at 6'5" and 235 pounds, Howell was considered small for his position. He made an ef­ fort to gain weight, and did so, beef­ ing up to 250. "Everybody spread the word that I was on steroids," said Howell. "I thought that was funny. I told them to test me any day of the week if they wanted to." Buffalo could have released Howell following his recovery; however, they elected to keep him, feeling he had potential. Having the worst record in the NFL last season at 2-14, the Bills got the top pick of the entire draft and decid­ ed they still needed help on the defen­ sive line. They selected All-America Bruce Smith out of Virginia Tech who happens to play the same position as Howell. Consequently, Howell was released this fall from the Bills organization. "He's gonna bring in the people," said Howell, holding no grudges against Smith. "He's a very good player and will be a dominant force one day in my opinion." Right now, Howell is playing the waiting game and hoping to get picked up by an NFL team that may be struck with an injury at his posi­ tion. It may have been an hour ago, perhaps in 10 minutes, maybe tomor­ row, or possibly never. "If it's not pro football it will just be something else," remarked a confi­ dent Howell in response to the Leroy Howell (far right with fist in the air)celebrates after a win during his career at ASU. thought of not making another squad. "If you put football above everything, when it's gone you have door for me, and I am grateful for right for the NFL,"said Howell. Howell is not the type to burn than football. He's also taken a lesson nothing. A lot of players just don't that. They'll always be my number "Because he's such a hard-worker. I bridges behind him. He's grateful to on the value of friendship. plan ahead. I've seen guys go berzerk one team no matter where I play." have a lot of respect for Cliff." those organizations who have helped "Get to know people," said after being cut." Nearly every person who has ever him along the way. Howell. "But don't let them be the Howell feels that current ASU played the game of football dreams of "The two groups of people I'll driving force in your life so that when "The two groups of players such as Struggy Smith, Dino making it to the NFL, but it's not all always be most proud of are Ap­ they're gone, that creates a weak link palachian State University and the and then your drive is gone. There's people I'll always be most Hackett, John Settle, James Hard- fun and games according to Howell. man, Mike Callaway, and Cliff Reid Buffalo Bills," said a sentimental no place for that in professional foot­ proud of are Appalachian have the potential to make the big "This is your job now," Howell Howell. "Because of all they've done ball." time. State University and the said is the sentiment of pro coaches for me. I've had a lot of pain. There's For now, he hopes there's a place "Struggy has what it takes, but toward their players. "Your gonna do been hard times and easy times, but for him in professional football. But Buffalo Bills. Because of needs more size," said Howell of the football 'til you know it like the all were good times." if there isn't, that's okay, Leroy all they've done for me. cornerback. "Settle (a junior Pledge of Allegiance." The NFL has taught Howell more Howell has already beat the odds. tailback) can make it if he shows he's I've had a lot of pain. a hard worker and is enthusiastic. There's been hard times They take that into account." and easy times, but all were good times." 'There's no —said Howell Shouldn't make if Dim :am finitelj . year >A 9B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 Leroy Howell ollowing doctor's orders, Howell >ut for the next five weeks. Then, day in practice, he jumped over offensive line to try and block a 1 goal attempt. While I was in the air, the knee t felt as though it was separated," Howell. "And then it was fine. I s it just needed to be popped." owell remained on injured reserve mtil the last game of the season, tbilitating his knee and improving iize and strength. reason that Dino it." said Howell of ^™the senior linebacker who was named Howell's prospects look good. His Southern Conference Defensive agents Allen Herman and Earl Player of the Week for two straight Monroe (the former "Pearl" for the weeks. New York Knicks) spread his name ASU has one of the top ground through the league. Teams including games this season, due largely to the Seattle, San Francisco, and New play of offensive tackles James HardEngland have already expressed in- man and Mike Callaway. terest in purchasing Howell's services. "James definitely has the size, If not this season, Howell will give it another try in the fall of 1986. "I speed, and strength to make it," said know teams will invite me to camp," Howell. "He tops the list compared he said. "Seattle has already said they to some of the guys they bring into would. I feel my body still has foot­ camp. Callaway has good size (6'6" and 275 pounds), and that will help ball in it." Though waived by the Bills, Howell him." While fullback Cliff Reid plays in is not angry. "I hold no grudges against Buffalo," he said. "They did the shadow of one of the nation's the best thing for me by releasing me. leading rushers in Settle, Howell feels he has a good chance of making it. It has given me time to think." "Cliff Reid is the type of person "I have no regrets. They opened a *SUBMW Sandwiches & Salads OPEN LATE SPECIAL HOURS FOR HOMECOMING HOURS 11am -3am DELIVERY 5pm- 2:30 am 264- 4438 \h .v.y.;.-. ' '• t )3 «SUB(MY? Sandwiches & Salads CLUB (Roast Beef Turkey-Ham) PEPPERONI B.M.T. tHam-PepperoneCenoa-Boloctna) IN THE RO BLOWING ROCKaNC. Come all Alumni to the tailgate party at Duckpond Field before the Game ! phone: 295-3651 BEAT U.T. CHATTANOOGA SPICY ITALIAN SEAFOOD & CRAB TUNA ITALIAN EXPRESS ROAST BEEF HAM TURKEY BREAST SAUSAGE MEATBALLS CHEESE VEGETARIAN SUBWAY SPECIAL (Ham-Genoa-Bologna) (Genoa & Pepperoni) (Sausage & Meatballs) Served uklh your choice of'American Chees>>• Onions • Lettuce • Dill Pickles Tomatoes' Green Peppers • Block Olives • Salt/Pepper • Oil 110 Blowing Rock Road Across from the ASU Baseball field �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 �111 THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 Appalachian! . w Mst «k. \ $*•>•>: - ; �I 12B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 ASU's "Nickle D" terrorizes the pass By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor ppalachian State defense coordinator Rick Whitt thought up the idea, and his defensive \ cks are producing results. The formation is called the "Nickle and it involves bringing in the six fensive backs on a third and long uation to give extra coverage ainst the pass. "We take away all the inside, outle and deep routes," explained corrback Struggy Smith. By doing this, it gives the defensive line a chance to blitz and cause a turn­ over. "The Nickle D means extra defen­ sive backs," remarked assistant head coach David Bibee. "It's almost a defense in itself. You can really get complex with it." Whitt explained his concept. "We wanted to take away their passing game. We were exploring a little bit and came up with this idea. The players enjoy it and get satisfaction out of it. They've really grasped a hold of it." "Grasped a hold of it" is an 'ypu'ui'iion rnoro by Jam*t McRockvn. Jr. 0 LSU S NICKLE DEFENSE: (Top left to right) Jimmy Armstrong, ieith Hairston, Struggy Smith, (bottom left to right) Darryl Russell, -eonard Lee, and Quincy Bethea understatement the Nickle D did not have a pass completed against their formation until the Wake Forest game. Against WFU, the Nickle D met the Deacons with open arms as Quincy Bethea recorded his First interception of the year on a third and 12 situation in the first quarter. The Nickle D was called upon again in the second quarter, and this time linebacker Dino Hackett blitzed through the line and quarterback Foy White was forced to throw in­ complete. On their next appearance of the afternoon, the defense was set up once again in the Nickle formation. Wake elected to run the ball, only to cough up a fumble that led to a game tying field goal by ASU's Bill Welch. On a 37-yard pass completion to James Brim, the Nickle defense was met with it's first pass completion against them on double coverage by Keith Hairston and Smith down the right sideline. Two plays later, the Deacons marched into the endzone to take the lead. Whitt feels that they might start to use the special defense in different situations such as second and long or late in the game as a prevent-type defense. "It gives us a situation to cover the pass better, and also gives our line a chance to go after the quarterback," said Whitt. "All of it has tied in together well." ably break on the ball better and make some good things happen." Good things are definitely happen­ ing to Smith, who has recorded three interceptions this year and has broken up one pass. "I have to credit our defensive line," praised Smith. "They put a lot of pressure on the quarterback. I just try to get a good break on the ball." Of course, it does not hurt the senior to use his 6'2" height and speed (4.6 in the 40) to intercept passes. Smith closes in on the record of 15 interceptions in a career as he has grabbed 10 as a three-year starter. Free safety Keith Hairston is havihg a successful year recording 34 tackles (fourth on the team) on the season along with one interception, a fumble recovery and three passes broken up. The senior's feelings on his first career interception were ecstatic. He got the interception when he stepped in front of a receiver on the goal line to stop a scoring drive at the Citadel. "I was developing a complex about my hands," said 6'0" and 180-pound Hairston. "I didn't think I could catch anymore." Being a three-year starter, Hairston feels that the Nickle defense is the best by far. "The coverage is set, so it is f Appalachian Photo by J„ The "Nickle D" dares a receiver to invade their terri easier to get to the ball. The scheme of the defense is for the free safety to be given room to run." Leonard Lee, who backs up Hairston at free safety but comes in on the Nickle D situations, has yet to record an interception. "It won't be long before that changes," promised Lee. While Lee is not known interceptions, he is well km1 hard hits. Pound-for-poi coach Sparky Woods says the hardest hitter on the t« "It's just hard keeping up," laughed Lee. See NICl ^ .J Xhe.y (defensive backs) can prob- ... Our Daily Bread T.| § § Buy any sandwich, get one soft drink free. 109 East King Street Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0173 Some great sandwiches | | § now served with § 55C slaw& chips * § 14K Serpentine bracelet for $10.00 must present coupon Must be redeemed by October 19,1985 FREE DRINK with Purchase of any Sandwich Good Luck Mountaineers! Located at Boone Mall 264-2000 SAVE SAVE BINDINGS 15% to 50% Savings on Ski Clothing Scott Sentrak Ski Poles $14.95 Men's & Ladies All Leather Thinsulate Gloves $32.00 HOMECOMING SALE Men's & Ladies All Leather Gortex & Thinsulate Gloves $42.00 Our Selection Of Ski Fashions include: CB Roffe Obermeyer Head Tyrolia Fera Serac Located In Downtown Boone East Kin£, Street Ri^ht Behind Farmers Hardware Open Monday thru Saturday 264-4565 Visa, Master Charge, Am. Express All Skis or Ski Package Purchases Include Our FREE Ski Maintenance Program ! jJ 747 Salomon 647 Salomon 347 Salomon ii S tB t REGULAR 135.00 115.00 89.95 79 59 341 MR Marker M46 Marker M36 Marker M23 Marker MRR Marker 150.00 140.00 115.00 90.00 150.00 79, 59; 34. 79. CGGeze SE3 Geze 89.90 225.00 19. 49.' 390 RD Tyrolia 390 Reg. Tryolia 290D Tryolia 190D Tryolia Adult Ski Bibs $37.95 to $39.95 Men's & Ladies T-Necks 12.95 to $17.95 limited to one per custon 150.00 140.00 120.00 100.00 ®4i 79; 59; 39 SKIS 4S Rossignol 3G Rossignol SMS Rossignol STS II Rossignol X833 Rossignol LTD Rossignol REGULAR S* 300.00 310.00 310.00 290.00 255.00 190.00 224.', 234.1 224.1 179.1 149.1 119.1 DYNASTAR SKIS Course SL Omesoft K Omeflo Dynaflo Equipe CX Elite 750 Elite Jrs. 325.00 320.00 295.00 255.00 250.00 220.00 165.00 274.$ 274.$ 199.$ 154.$ 149.$ 109.9 135.C ATOMIC SKIS ARC Team RS ARC Team SLC ARC Micronic FES Carbon HV Sentrek 305.00 280.00 260.00 240.00 210.00 209.$ 199.9 184.9 159.9 139.9 BOOTS LT Lange" ZS Lange Salomon Boots SX-50's, 60's, 70's UIMITED SIZE RUN REGULAR 200.00 255.00 SALE HP 179.9 All Nordica Boo <A / I O. �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 131 ASU receiver has "Sticky" fingers By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor e's but 5'10" and weighs only 168 pounds. His 4.7 clocking in the 40-yard dash is sub-par r his position of receiver. But throw a football in the direcn of Troy Douglas and you'll soon d why his name is "Sticky." That's what Douglas has been [beled by his Kappa Alpha Psi fraterty brothers, and it's not likely to slip ay as long as the junior remains on gridiron. Troy can catch it as good as ybody," said ASU coach Sparky oods. "Right now I have more con1 lence in him than I do in anyone on • | e team to catch the ball. You can iout bet on him catching the ball if iu get it to him." Douglas doesn't compare to Troy Douglas me edsters like James Lofton, Mark per, and Wes Chandler. He esn't have the athletic ability of irk Clayton or Louis Lipps. The split end is popularly known as possession receiver. A Fred etnekoff-type that isn't flashy, but dependable—the type that never ms to drop a pass. The not-soick receiver that seems to sneak free >m the defender. Another nickname Douglas has cen on is that of "Denny's"—in ation to the 24-hour restaurant, hy? He quickly replied, "Because n always open." 11 SU's "Nickle D tops the pass Starting nine games at receiver in 1984, Douglas was second on the team in reception yardage (353) and led the team in TD receptions with three. After four games this season, Douglas leads ASU in receiving with 13 catches for 213 yards (16.4 yard average) and one touchdown. "Troy's an athlete with good abili­ ty, not great ability," said Woods. "He's got good speed, but not great speed. Intelligence is the way he plays." Douglas accomplishes this by fool­ ing his defender. "You have to look like you're running fast even when you're not running fast," he said. I m not fast, I'm deceiving. I pump my arms real hard to make them (defensive backs) think I'm running my fastest. I've got to use everything: my mind, head fakes, body moves; to compensate for my lack of speed." "You know you're gon­ na get the ball. The team is counting on you. You've got to get open. I want to be the type of player that when I'm needed, I come through. The two-minute offense is money time and I like to be the money man. -App receiver Troy Douglas This year Douglas' goal is to catch 35 to 40 passes; a figure nearly double that of last season (20). Knowing he won't accomplish this feat by sheer luck, Douglas practiced vigorously over the summer at his home in Jacksonville, Florida. Douglas comes from an area that is rich in football producing such NFL receivers as Leon "Speedy" Gonzalez (Dallas), Calvin Muhammed (Washington), and free agent Derrick Gaffney (a nine year former veteran of the New York Jets). Also Deno Foster who plays with the Ottawa Roughriders of the CFL. Jacksonville has also produced such former pro greats as Harold Carmicheal, Kenny Burroughs, and Bob Hayes. Add to this list such college receivers as Terrance Rouhlac (Clemson), Nat Worthen (N.C. State), and Arthur Webb (Valdosta State). There's also defensive backs like Dwayne Terry and Terrance Laster of Duke along with James Edwards of Western Kentucky Get the picture? Douglas works out with many of the players over the summer practic­ ing one-on-one against the DB's and learning to spot different pass coverages. "It gives him a more mature look and professional attitude about what he's doing," said Woods of his sum­ mer work outs. "They're good prac­ tice habits to follow and they add to his performance." Over the summer Douglas can often be seen with best friend Kelvin Martin. "We usually get a job at the same place," said Douglas. "We doubledate, go bowling, and just pal around. He's crazy, just like me." Oh by the way, Martin's a receiver too—and just so happens to be one of the best in the nation. As a sophomore in 1984, Martin was on the receiving end of 10 TD passes thrown by Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie at Boston Col­ lege. "He's real quick," said Douglas of the 5'9" 160-pound Martin. "He can stop on the dime and leave you nine cents change." Douglas and Martin do their share of cutting up over the summer, but there's also a very serious side. "We push each other real hard," said Douglas. "But it's just to try and get better." Recruited by Cincinnati and Army, and even getting looks from such powers as Michigan and Florida State, Douglas was one of the top receivers in Florida as a senior, as his all-state honors might suggest. But the graduate of The Bolles School could catch more than pigskins as a prepster. Douglas was a —m Right corner back Jimmy ArmIrong who stands closer to the round at 5'8" than the other DB's tys "don't let my size fool you." With his ability to bench-press 275 BE id run the 40 in 4.4, Armstrong • lore than makes up for his height isadvantage. Armstrong feels that his height is at n advantage because "the other :ams tend to aim their defense at you SALE nd underestimate you." How can you underestimate somene who has 22 tackles and four ?9.9 asses broken up? 14.91 The junior feels that this year his :am has "extra incentive to prove to >4.9! ie people at Appalachian that we ave something." 9.9! Backing up Armstrong is the fastest 19.9! ian on the club—Darryl Russell. The 14.9! rift-footed Russell, who runs a 4.3, called upon in the Nickle D situa'9.9! ons. A y 5? I *5rea'c'ng °ff the hash and I start ' can recover faster," «i 1 3 19.9! id Russell. of his speed. "My vorite defense is to play the bump 14.9! id run." r9.9! Run circles around them is more 'Propriate. 19.9! Russell recorded his first intercep_ j 19." ~*n of the year against The Citadel 'ch he raced 46 yards into the end>ne. I m ' felt good about it," said Russell, heii asked if that was the high point his career, Russell agreed "So far, Ali ah." 4.93 The sixth man on the Nickle D, but 4.9 rtainly not the least, is cornerback 4.9! Jincey Bethea. With two passes 9.9! °xen up and one interception to his ,t» Bethea 9.9! ecial defense. thinks highly of the 9.9! We're helping out the team on and long," stated Bethea. opefully, on down the line, we will asing it on any play." 1.95 ethea has also recorded one rhino 1.95 °ne jarring hit) this year at The •.95 el. "He (Kip Allen) threw a Campbell) 1.9! yard passit,and he (Raygot a good .caught but I still 1.00 .95 .95 .95 .95 X I X y Select from world famous men's clothing manufacturers: » Stanley Blacker • Jaymar > Corbin • Gant > Alexander Julian • Pendleton > Gitman Bros. • Countess Mara in three of four games on his blocking assignments. He realizes his role on the team. "I'm not a selfish guy," said Douglas. "I know John's the man. If you've got a back like John you have to give him the ball. But if we (receivers) can catch some passes we can open it up for him." When the Mountaineers are trailing late in a game, they go to the twominute offense, which means putting the ball in the air. Solleeito's Serving The ASU Campus For 10 Years . Come See Ls For The World's Best Pissa And The Finest Italian Dishes - That's Amore Delivery /or luneh begins at II Brown bagging permitted 264 5550 Downtown Boone 264-3520 Get your order In Q when you see the opposition f w'th a third and long situation a numbers 3, 8, and 31 running on • 'eld be ready—you will probably ^er see a turnover or a fourth down early /oreusom made Halloween Costumes! BearEssctiMs Phone 2 6 4 1 5 0 0 Natural Foods A VMamins .95 ot F 'A growing Business—Superior | Products" 200 W. Kinq St. •cross from post office Mon - Sat 10:00-5:30 264 5220 IItry 421 west next to Dancer's Corner ! Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Welcomes Alumni Back Varsity Men's Wear B'bee seemed to sum up the situaof the Nickle D the best, ney are all good athletes and -y are all reai ci0se," said Bibee. e don't have a weak sister back :re." ehoto by Of. Evon Aahb^ through. The two-minute offense money time and I like to be the mom man." This Saturday's Homecoming o ponent is defending Southern Co ference champion UT-Chattanoog who squeaked past ASU 21-20 la year. Douglas had one of his finest da as a collegian on that rainy afternoi catching three passes for 93 yarc With 1:50 remaining in the gair Douglas caught a 54-yard TD bor from quarterback Randy Joyce. "You know you're gonna get the While the Moccassins' number o ball," said Douglas. "The team is priority will be to stop the running counting on you. You've got to get Settle, if they don't keep an eye On a more serious note, Douglas open. I want to be the type of player Trc5y Douglas, they could be fac prides himself as grading out a winner that when I'm needed, I come with a "Sticky" situation. >S«D< y*X >3K< »XO»X 5SW< X«< 50KOSI5C XBK >7KrCVSKK >»S< >3K< >X<>»X<>X<> A m '.95 >.95 highly recruited outfielder as a member of a state champion baseball team. Southeastern Conference schools such as Georgia, LSU and Vanderbilt sought to sign the services of Douglas, but were turned away because, "my love is football." ASU features a run-oriented of­ fense highlighting tailback John Set­ tle, who is one of the nation's top rushers. "We kid (receiver) coach (Stan) Hixon that we shouldn't be working on catching," said Douglas. "We should be blocking on the sled." I Continued from Page 12 a Oil Receiver Troy Douglas makes this catch look as pretty as a picture 264-1550 WINKLER 8 CREEK RO N€XUS I I A i i �14B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 HOMECOMING FEATURES Who are the buildings? By MONICA ADAMICK Assistant Features Editor 4 4 Who are the buildings?" seems hke a strange question until you stop and think about it. Where vid °"r buildings get their names? With few exceptions, all the buildings we eat, sleep, and learn in were named alter someone who contributed in a significant way to ASU's develop­ y ment. I think it's appropriate that you name permanent structures for Peop e '' Ned Trivettej Vjce Chancellor for Business Affairs, said. it s a way of recognizing people who have made extraordinary contribu­ tions to the institutions, and I think Appalachian has done that in a verv appropriate manner." Trivette feels it is important for students to know who the buildings on their campus were named after and why. Except for East Residence Hall and the Student Support Building, which houses the Post Office and Health Services, all the buildings on the ASU campus were named after someone. "At Appalachian our buildings have mainly been named for three groups," Trivette said. The first of these groups consists of the founders and other people within the Univer­ sity who have made outstanding contributions. Dougherty Administration Building, D.D. Dougherty Library and the Lillie Shull Dougherty Home Economics Building were all named after the founding family of ASU. The administration building was named for B.B. Dougherty, President of ASU from its founding until 1955. D.D. Dougherty Library was named for B.B.'s brother, co-founder of the university, and the Home Ec Building for D.D.'s wife, who served on the faculty at ASU in the early years. Plemmons Student Union and Wey Hall, the Communication Arts building, were both named for Presidents of ASU, successors of B.B. Dougherty. Dr. William H. Plemmons was President from 1955-69 and Dr. Herbert W. Wey was President and Chancellor in the Appalachian Ph«1 John Walker Hall 10-year period from 1969-79. The title was changed from President to Chancellor during his term. I.G. Greer and Workman Hall were both named for previous faculty members. Dr. Greer was an early link between ASU and other influential supporters, and money left through Dr. Workman's estate is responsible for a lecture series in the College of Business. Dr. J.D. Rankin and Dr. D.J. Whitener, who have the science and history buildings named after them, were, in that order, Dean of the College before ASU was divided into separate colleges. Dr. Chapell Wilson served as Dean of the Graduate School and has the sociology building named after him. Smith-Wright Hall and BroomeKirk Gym were named after two faculty members. Dr. J.C.T. Wright, former chairman of the math depart­ ment, and Dr. A.R. Smith, former chairman of the chemistry depart­ ment, have Smith-Wright Hall named after them. Broome-Kirk Gym was named after two former football coaches at ASU, Bob Broome and John Kirk. Both died prematurely, Broome of cancer and Kirk by drown­ ing. Welborn Hall is a name many students probably don't recognize, but it houses the cafeteria and B.I.' Welborn Hall was named for John and Vivian Welborn—John was director of Food Services for over 30 years and Vivian worked in Food Services and later served on the Home Ec faculty. Moses and Bertha Cone Residence Hall worked closely with him to get it passed. Farthing Auditorium was named after the Grady Farthing family, a local Watauga County family who had a great deal to do with the development of Boone and ASU. Hagaman Hall, which now houses the Residence Life and Financial Aid offices, was formerly the infirmary and was named for Dr. J.B. Hagaman, a Boone resident and wellknown physician who died prematurely of a heart attack. Founders Hall has a kind of "collec­ tive name" to encompass all the original founders who don't have a building named after them individually. Appalachian I The third group of contributors provided financial support to ASU. Carrol G. Belk Library was named after the wife of Irvin Belk. The Belk family of Charlotte were great con­ tributors of time and energy to ASU. Broyhill Music Center was named after J.E. Broyhill's wife Sadie. Broyhill is the founder of Broyhill Industries. "The entire Broyhill family has been very supportive of ASU in many ways," Trivette said. Herbert Wey Hall The Broyhill Center for Continuing Education was named for -the entire Broyhill family. Mr. and Mrs. Broyhill are both former students of ASU, and Mrs. Broyhill would always comment that she met her husband here, Trivette said. Walker Hall was named for Johnny Walker, "an energetic supporter of ASU financially and otherwise," according to Trivette. Owens Field House was named i Owens, who is curret the General Asse Residence Hall was Cannon Mills family. And now we can t tion "Who are the b are a part of the past future. They are na who gave of themsef their resources with tions: And we won't Eggers Residence Hall was named for two brothers: Dr. Graydon P. Eggers, former chairman of the English Department and Herman Eggers, former Registrar. Lucy Brock Day Care Center was named for a former Chairman of the Home Ec department. The second group of contributors may be called "external supporters"—those outside the university who contributed their time and effort to ASU. Doughton and Hoey Residence Halls, Margaret and Terry Sanford Hall, and Kerr-Scott Hall were all named for former NC legislators. Doughton was named after brothers Bob Doughton, former U.S. Congressman, and Rufus A. Doughton, former Lt. Governor. Former Governors Clyde R. Hoey, Terry Sanford, and Scott are respon­ sible for the names of the other buildings. White, Justice, Gardner, Coltrane, and Lovill Residence Halls are all named after men who served on the original Board of Trustees of Appalachian. John Frank, after whom Frank Residence Hall was named, served as chairman of the Board of Trustees, as did William J. Conrad, after whom Conrad Stadium was named. Belk Residence Hall was named after Irvin Belk, who served on the Board of Governors of the UNC system. Appalachian Photo by Moc I Terry and Rose Sanford Hall Newland and Bowie Residence Halls were named after legislators W.C. Newland and Tom Bowie. Newland introduced the bill in the General Assembly to make ASU a part of the UNC system and Bowie Carol Grotnes Belk Library Appalachian Pho*° �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 151 Alumni selected for their contributions olklorist reme By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer n May 11, 1985, the Carolinas Most a legacy of folklore and f music. Iratis Williams died leaving a (ime of scholarship, and preservaof the songs and stories of the [ch-Irish people who settled in the [hern part of the Appalachians. lectured and performed in Ihington at the Smithsonian and [niversities in both England and [land. The Public Broadcasting did a filming series on the sh language, and Dr. Williams first sought out to reproduce cotch-Irish dialects that have innced the English language. 1911, Cratis Williams was born area commonly called the Big iy Valley of the Kentucky MounWilliams was one of the first [tents of the Big Sandy Valley to nd high school, and later in his ol career he became the editor of chool paper. Williams became inkted in the origin of songs and pes because he grew up hearing from friends and family. This a natural curiosity in him, and study of folklore origin became a ong pursuit. Williams never really left the Ken1 hill country, Tennessee and the olinas. He continued his schooling | the Cumberland College in liamsburg, Ky. and completed a and a Master's degree in |lish. Even then, he returned to the tlachians to teach in one-room ol houses and collect more folk 1 songs. He used all of his col1 lore in a 1,600-page dissertation earned him a Ph.D from the versity of New York in 1961. This bmplishment established his experJin the area of fact and fiction of |in the Southern mountains. 11942, Williams joined the faculty Appalachian State Univerity and ! dean of the graduate schoolnamed for him—from 1958 to Williams left the dean's office come acting chancellor in 1976. igh he had many administrative |es, his interest in mountain lore language never dampened. He kinued to lecture and sing all over By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer from what was then Appalachian State Teacher's College, Frances Far­ thing continued her education by receiving a B.S. degree from Corneil University's School of Nursing in 1942. Farthing returned to ASTC to earn a M.A. in 1962 for guidance and counciling. She completed her educa­ tion by obtaining her Ed. D. in organization and administration of higher learning from Florida State University in 1968. Farthing was the first nurse in the history of that university to ever obtain that degree. Farthing has led an active profes­ Jay M. Robinson sional career. By 1945, she was the made a significant contribution to head of the newly established Cabar­ society," commented Robinette. rus Hospital School of Nursing. At Each year the alumni body is asked Johnston Memorial Hospital in to make recommendations to the Virginia, Farthing served as director Alumni Council, who then selects of nursing and as head of the school from a pool of approximately forty of nursing from 1954 to 1960. She names the people most deserving the also became head of the Grace award. "It's a wide-open nomination Hospital School of Nursing which, in program," said Robinette. The only 1969, was only the second accredited people who cannot nominate some­ nursing program which awarded a one for the award are members of the B.A. degree in the Appalachian Council itself, and members belong­ Region. Farthing retired from nursing ing to the immediate family of a possi­ in 1978. ble nominee. The person making a Jay M. Robinson is a 1950 graduate recommendation to the Council can­ of Appalachian who got his B.S. in not be closely related to the individual mathematics and physical education being nominated. and then went on to begin graduate After receiving a bachlor's degree work at East Tennessee State Univer­ in Elementary Education in 1935 sity. finally receiving his master's T he 1985 Distinguished Alumni Awards Dinner will be held Fri­ day, October 11. The Alumni who have been chosen to be this year's recipients of the award are Frances Farthing, Jay M. Robinson, and Opie Lee Shelton. This award has been presented by the Appalachian Alumni Council since 1971 to a total of 42 alumni. Recipients are selected on the basis of their contributions to their com­ munities, states, and country. "We honor those people who have truly distinguished themselves," said Fred Robinette, who was one of the people instrumental in the beginning of the awards in 1971. "All recipients have Dr. Cratis Williams the region. He was a mountaineer as true as they come, and people never forgot that. When he listened to the mountain people talk, he could even tell what valley they were from. After learning their names, he could prob­ ably trace their ancestry down the Great Wagon Road from Penn­ sylvania, into Virginia, the Carolinas, into Tennessee, Georgia and Ken­ tucky. By knowing of their heroes and villians, he became part of the legend himself. Williams wrote many books and ar­ ticles about southern Mountaineers and education. They included The Southern Moutaineer in Fact and Fic­ tion, Ballads and Songs of Eastern Kentucky, and Mountain Speech. He received the O. Max Gardner award from the University of North Carolina Board of Governors for his "contribution to the welfare of the human race." Williams was recogniz­ ed by the board as "master teacher, imaginative and confidence-inspiring administrator, creative and stimulating writer and conversa­ tionalist, singer of ballads, re-teller of folk tales, provocative speaker and lecturer." Today our world is definitely preoccupied with advances in technology and new scientific discoveries. The legacy and talents of Cratis Williams is valuable to us because he helped us remember our heritage and who we are. He helped us to remember where we came from and the values that shape our lives. If we take a moment to remember our past, we can relate to the impact that Williams has had on the Moun­ taineers of today. Frances Farthing 704-264-5866 degree in school administration fron the University of North Carolina a Chapel Hill. Robinson received hi doctorate in school administratioi from Duke University in Durham N.C. Robinson taught math and coachet in Concord for six years befori becoming a principal in Concord. Hi later served as a high school principa in Norwood prior to getting the posi tion as superintendent of the Cabar rus County School system. Eigh years ago, Robinson becami superintendent of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools, which is thi largest school system in the state o Continued from Page 1 Opie Lee Shelton Providing Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs in Specialized Fields »*on4.|i to Saturday 10 to 6 Opon TSurtdoy and Friday tth I Books on* block from campus across from Hardaa's TMngsCv Students Welcome Coma in and brousa "Bring thlt ad for a I OX discount" GARY HEMSOTH 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone. North Carolina 28607 Bookseller $30 Permanent Wave In a split second, their lives will change forever. (Cut Included) Mon., Tues., Only BATH & LINEN New Shipment of Famous Brand Name Comforters HAIR/ DESIGNERS AFTER COLLEGE: AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE All Sizes $29.88 Soft n' Cushion Toilet Seats Craft Shop G r a d u a t i n g s o o n ? If y o u ' r e u n d e r 29'/2 —make your move—as an Air Force O f f i c e r . M o v e u p f a s t w i t h AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE. Y o u ' l l d o i m p o r t a n t w o r k in your chosen field. Experience a challenge. An opportunity. A special life style. For your country and yourself, talk with an Air Force Recruiter today. Solid Colors Ccme Compare $18.00 Our Pnce $11.88 <ard pick up your rew Ckrislnas (raft Calcic^ by Special $9.88 White or Champagne Ruffled Country Curtain Watauga Village Shopping Center, Boone MON.-SAT. 9-5 704/264 4104 ^ I Boon* Heights Shopping Center 2UUK The (ml 5eieetum in the Baeue Aiea Welcome Home ASU STUDENTS Compare 100 x 45 100 x 63 100 x 84 186 x 84 60 x 45 Tier 60 x 36 Tier Insert Valance Bring This Ad In For A FREE CROSS-STITCH BOOK COBBLER SHOP FALL SPECIALS faster Charge Visa lermo Strider Insoles Reg. $2.50 Now $2.00 Peacock Boot Trees Reg $5.75 Now $4.75 l°e Saver Liquid Water Repellent Reg. $2.75 Now 2 for $3.00 West King St. 264-7274 Call: MSgt Gary Huff 324 W. Market Street Greensboro, NC 27406 (919)378-5962 Call Collect Delicate lace trims the deep ruffles and full gathers. Bow tie-backs complete your warm country window. White or Natural. New Color - slate blue i STITCH H'STUFI Our Price $20.80 26.00 $16.88 17.88 22.88 42.88 34.00 55.00 12.00 10.00 8.88 14.00 1088 Embellished Fingertip Towels by Ames Wide variety of colors and styles! 788 Grand Opening Special Compare Our Price "Christian Shoppe" 2 6\ WE'REMOVING" ] to "Carriage Square" { Iwy. 105 Extension, Boone 'j $5.00 3.58 Sale! 2 for $625 725 Blowing Rock Rd. in Boone. NC Next to the Peddler Restaurant (704)264-8321 AIM HIGHAIR FORCE the Cornerstone\ S14.88 16 88 19.88 41.88 8.48 7.48 9.88 (across from Ford Hi Country) j LOOK FOR OURI GRAND I OPENING 1 Shannon's Bath & Linen features discount prices on quality products! Bedspreads • Country Curtains • Towels Shower Curtains • Bath Accessories . Bed Linens Table Linens . Kitchen Linens . Wicker 9am-9 pm Mon.-Sat. 1-5 pm Sun. wdti 0 message 0f hope 7:00 & 9:00 Compare at $40 -$100 iusy Hand BtllY GRAHAM Starts Friday October 11 Chalet Theatre Some Irregular 264-6400 SI ^ Show Times Choose from a variety of prints, stripes and solids. Many styles reversible, machine washable/dryable. Behind Record & Tape Depot Yarn ® rn A WORLD WIDE PICTURES PRODUCTION / "CRY EROM THE MOUNTAIN Stoning JAMES CAVAN • WES PARKER • RITA WALTER • And niraking CHRIS KIDO COLEEN GRAY • JERRY BALLEW • ALLISON ARG0 • GLEN ALSWORTH • MYRNA KIDO (in Oct.) VISA Hours 9:30-5:30 ! Mon - Sat I J �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 APPS council set Homecoming events By GINGER POOLE E Volleyball nets will be set up, and food will be provided by ASU Food Services. Entertainment will include music by the "Vibrosonics," and there will be a sidewalk art contest. Participants in the art contest are various student organizations. Each competitor will be assigned a space on Sanford Mall to create chalk drawings of whatever they would like (P.G. only). The drawings will be judged by representatives of SGA, the Alumni Office, and the Office of Student Programs. Friday evening will offer a wide variety of activities. Alpha Phi Alpha is holding a step show and disco in the Student Union Pub. No alcohol is allowed. Friday is also Beach Night at H'Appy's featuring beach music band, the Catalinas. There will also be a shagging contest as well as an "Annette Funicello, Frankie Avalon look-alike" contest. The shagging contest will be judged by a panel, but the audience will participate in judg­ ing the look-alike contest. Dave Robertson, Director of Developmen­ tal Entertainment commented on the decision to host the Catalinas, "The idea was to have something where the students and alumni alike would Appalachian Staff Writer vents for Homecoming week­ end are scheduled for October 10-12 and the Department of Student Programs has several events planned for students and returning alumni. The activities begin Thursday with a choice of functions to attend. The Resident Student Association along with the Student Government Associ­ ation are sponsoring a Black and Gold Party at H'Appy's to kick off the weekend and get people into the spirit of Homecoming. The party will feature "Right Profile," a band com­ prised of former ASU students. Various contests will be held and door prizes given. Students are asked to wear black and gold to show support of the football team., Also on Thursday, the APPS Club Show Council is sponsoring a party (BYOB) with music provided by DJ Daddy Sly. The theme for Homecoming is "Fire on the Mountain," and RSA is sponsoring a Dorm Banner Contest to promote this theme. Each dorm may choose to make a banner based on the Homecoming theme to display on the outside of the building. The banners may be any size, and they will be judged by representatives of The Catalinas were selected by the Residence Life. Alumni Association, who is paying "Ball on the Mall," will be held on half the cost, and Jean Mauney, Friday afternoon on San ford Mall. director of H'Appy's. Mauney said, rrj - "We felt that a beach band—more than any other kind of music—would bridge that gap between the 18-22 year-old students and the up to 50 year-old alumni who come back. It is pretty much an ageless style of music." According to Mauney, the Catalinas were chosen because of their availability, affordability, and because they are a great band. "One reason it is being held on Friday night is to get the alumni up here for the whole weekend rather than for just the game. It will give them a chance to see H'Appy's," Mauney said. Dress for Beach Night is optional, but Mauney says she'd like to see people : come in the spirit of the event. Before the game Saturday there will be a "tailgating" party at the Duck Pond Field. "Tailgating is sort of a tradition at college football games where people bring food in the trunks of their cars, and then open them up and have a picnic right out of the trunk," according to Robertson. He stressed that no cars are allowed on Duck Pond Field to allow for more space for people. The party will be catered by Woodlands, and entertain­ ment will be provided by a bluegrass band. classes will be seated together in Conrad Stadium. A step show and disco will also be held on Saturday in the Student Union Pub. No alcohol is allowed. The event is sponsored by Omega Psi Phi. Finally, the Homecoming Concert will be held Saturday in the Varsity Gym. The Homecoming band will be The Romantics. According to Robertson, the band was decided based on a vote taken among the 100 Appol Corps leaders. "They were given a list of groups who were going to be touring the Southeast this fall, who had an open date on October 12, and who were close enough that they could get here on that date. Of tl^ese, niCTIMnilCUm Page 1/DISTINGUISHED n 16 See North Carolina. The Alumni Award from ASU is not the first award that Robinson has received for his contributions to the community and to education. This year, he received the Leadership, for Learning Award from the American Association of School Ad­ ministrators. Robinson has also been named the Charlotte News Man of the Year, and has been given the Bar Association's Liberty Bell Award and the William Spurgeon III Award from the Boy Scouts of America. Opie Lee Shelton is a 1936 alumnus of Appalachian who has also studied at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Shelton has had a long and suc­ cessful career. He wrote professional­ ly for the first time at the age of 12 for the Winston Salem Journal. Shelton managed chambers of commerce throughout the south; in South Carolina the chambers of commerce of Orangeburg and Spartanburg; in Baton Rouge, Louisianna; in Atlanta, Distinguished Alumni Avva at the Broyhill Center, s light hors d'oeuvres, as Alumni Reception for the 1960, 1975, and 1980. fl will be held after the ga; Broyhill Center. Those involved in cho organizing the events w SGA, the Alumni Off Trivette, Mauney, and f Robertson said, "We want1 something for everyone " Mauney added, "We're'b to a climactic end, the cot thing gets bigger and bette For more information, f Programs Department has i a Homecoming Hotline: 2i The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. Celebrate Homecoming %e9t with These Specials ! The Homecoming game begins Saturday at l p.m. Appalachian will "VOl host V J 1 -V UT-Chattanooga. Reunion theH°C, ''I Distiguished alumni chosen Inn The Romantics was one that received a good response. The process of elimination resulted in them as the Homecoming band. The band also has to be affordable because of the list of expenses that accompany a concert. Among these are the cost of the act, sound, lights, stagehands, tickets, and many other various costs." The concert is general admission seating, but there will be no chairs on the floor. Therefore, those who would like to dance or stand may do so. Those who prefer to sit may sit in the bleachers. Although all the Homecoming events are open to alumni, there are special events that are not open to the students. Friday there will be a Specials : Busch 4.50/ 12 pack Hamm's 8.60/ a Georgia; and right here in North Carolina in the town of Asheville. He retired as the director of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce in 1973. Natural Light 10.20/ case Miller 10.80; Stroh's 10.80/ case Budweiser 11.75/ Shelton has been far from idle since his retirement, though. He has since served as a special assistant to the superintendent of Education for the state of Louisianna, written a daily front-page newspaper column, writ­ ten his autobiographical book recall­ ing his childhood in Mount Airy and has also written one other novel. Kegs to as Low as $ 42.00 Call for Reservations 295-760 Bill Cox's Cheese House 321 By - Pass Blowing Rock Beside Pizza Hul Hours M - Th 9-10 F - sat 9-11 Sun Homecoming 233 E. King St. Downtown Boone highland audio/videc Specials Maxell ( XLH 90 Cassettes or 264-1858 201II Direct Refle Bookshelf Loudspeakers TDK SA 90 Cassettes only $2.49 each FREE Introducing Homemade Ice Cream CONES VHS Machine Rental Rent 2 Movies lor $2.99 each 8 get a VHS • Machine Rental FREE ! Don't settle for anything but the Best (offer good m-Th only ) S99. 9 Reg. 21 Sentrek 60 Watt Booster/Equal Only $39.98 each «•» a *8* '«*• urn am* m Retail $ 7 • Led M Fader c A great way to improve your car OPEN: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Add $3.00for weekend rental Ask about our 3 State lowest Price Guarantee 8 5 yr. Warrant HANDFUL OF FLOWERS •baflwone Vrfy Final Clearance \feU0me5 You b ASU All plants in stock reduced House plants , Hanging Baskets , Cactus Ferns Students receive additional 10 % off Located on Blowing Rock Road between Giovanni's and Boone Mall Phone - 264 -2032 • We an assortment el tills le elieese In tare §Lewer I«<l<ts Make 11 V Kit supply caddies Au^s&Viseis and mere • lei Ite Severities or eampus, we Laee retepa and weekly ealerders fer€rdy... J.cJi. C)uf tift§ aie Bii In leve drd Small lr I I© IN? Peddler B I II w i n K e e f c 1 1 . (*34) �17B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 Homecoming through the looking glass ^ards SOci, W{|| the cla» 1 is he yearly golden glow of Homecoming True to Yosef These 8ame :hoi -osifc tears, football games, and friends, but above all these things, it means 'coming home.' By D. S. MAYES were Office Class of '60 Robe 3 anted an you tell that it's here again? It's that certain feeling you get ; build • when you see the sun glance c°ncerJj-colored from a prematurely red iter." e tree. It's the way your girl i your hand a little tighter as you t> the S; around campus. It's the increasas estab mpo of action at the Bookstore, 262-30 ay the coffee smells before class, ardboard you see everyone carryind the number of people coming if the library instead of going in. e, m ere is something a little different e air, something a little more al. You know what it is, actually, he fact that you can spot it in people is still a surprise to you. the epitome of a collegiate nn: Homecoming. 'V case 01 51 •05 it 112 mecoming means a great many i to a great many people. It autumn and its color, handng and backslapping, smiles and The people who will return this weekend are coming home again. This is one segment of their emotional home. They were here, as we are now, during that period of their youth in which their emotions took root and grew ivy-like, and intertwined themselves into their memories so strongly that to this day, these moun­ tains and these people are a haven for tired memories and a rejuvenating in­ fluence. Actually this is hard for us to see at the present, but a little projection will suffice to set up in your mind's eye a picture of how it will be when we leave and return again. As we are now, so will others be to us then. We will walk through a changed campus with knowing smiles, validated only when we see old friends. Then, after that bit of embar­ rassing conversation concerning our respective lives, we will drag out those oone, Class of '75 kinny dippin' and Lone Star sippin' at the place where the road and the sky collide. Welcome to ie. one, where beautiful Kraut gurgles with the fragrance of gtime, braving culverts under ng lots, construction sites, and us deposits of garbage from the , it remains a crystal clear mounitream suitable for filling up the anteen for a hike up Howard's ke a walk down luscious King t, the garden spot of the South. the magnificent potential for itain planning is made into realihe rustic buildings of downtown e blend to the landscape like s to a beautiful jigsaw puzzle. it's Friday afternoon and j time to leave Boone the armpit Blue Ridge and get into the Ctil We will, then, be referred to as 'those people on campus,' or perhaps more heartlessly, 'them.' From year to year no matter where we may be or no matter what we will be doing, we will, in all probability, return to be a part of this great American tradition. Homecoming Weekend. This will be the situation this weekend on this campus. It will be a sad-glad time made so by alumni who are glad to be back but envy our posi­ tion as students. Don't be fooled by this envy. It is surpassed only by that knowledge that comes with ex­ perience. They are the returninglearned. They will come, the returninglearned, to a weekend that is theirs, not ours. Yes, this is their time to return to what we are a part of. They will know what we are doing because they laid a foundation for and built the institution that is our college to­ day. They will come with smiling faces and outstretched hands. They will absorb the memories of their youth once more. They will sense songs in the air that we wouldn't remember. They will see in us the students they used to be, and they will see in themselves the men and women we will become. This college is young (a little over half a century old) and the alumni of this college is and has been made up of people who played an important part in its growth and can still enjoy the thrill of seeing the progress their college has made in the last half cen­ tury. These are the people who will be with us this weekend. The old and the young coming together to worship at the shrine of the past. To this college, and we are this col­ lege, Homecoming is the sum total of the living memories of its alumni. Welcome, and join the ranks. place we know so well this AUTHOR UNKNOWN breast of the Carolinas. The Smokies, Black Mountain, Linville Gorge, and the old man (Grandfather Mountain) make all the noise and traffic of Boone worthwhile. Take a ride down the parkway on a clear day. The air is clean, the billboards are absent, and there are no unsightly developments. Stop at an overlook and drink in the view. A hawk circles ever so slowly, then swoops only to fly up into the sun. The sky is brighter than blue. The clouds are giant puffs of popcorn as white as the snow that will come later. They drift aimlessly across the horizon, billowing sails on a coral sea. Huge green mountains cast shawdows of peace across the valley. These are friendly mountains, not gray, cold and hard like their cousins the Rockies. In the fall they will burn and turn an ashen, ghostly gray. But now they are full of life. always the case. Sure we have Ap­ palachian Studies, The Appalachian Journal, The Oral History Project, rochures for ASU invariably The NC Folklore Journal and others. |**^ men,t'°n th,e "beautiful campus ah these do important work. But the nestled in the rolling hills of the percentage of university people Blue Ridge Mountains." That may be engaged in such activities is small. an accurate geographical description, Their good work is often undone by but I wonder about the psychological some of the large symbolic acts of the relationship between ASU and these university community. mountains. Sometimes the image we At half-time of a basketball game convey is diametrically opposed to the last year, our dance team, the Aprealities of the surrounding area. palettes, danced to a routine of Fiddle I'm not talking about the new cam- tunes. They were dressed in tattered pus sprawl. The issue is whether those "Daisy Mae" shorts, with their hair connected with the university are in pigtails and their faces spattered helping or hindering this region's pro- with fake freckles. Such a display is gress. not only offensive, but shows a lack Look at the historical portrayal of of understanding and sensitivity, mountaineers. They have been What kind of show was this for stereotyped and oppressed as much as visiting fans? Did this dispel their inany minority group in America, correct image of the mountaineer, or Because of the widespread poverty more firmly entrench it? and backward education in some Another symbol of Appalachian is areas, mountaineers are seen as our mascot, Yosef. He refers to stupid, illiterate hayseeds who can't mountain independence: the inspeak properly and don't care about sistence of doing things "yo sef," or anything but drinking moonshine and yourself. This is admirable, and there racing hot cars. is nothing wrong with Appalachian's Countless movies and television mascot being the Mountaineer. In shows have continued this wrong- fact, it would be wrong if it were headed stereotype. Movies like Ma anything else. and Pa Kettle, depicting two illiterates But why must Yosef be clad in with a barnfull of children, have given stereotypical clothes? Why is he the public a warped image of moun- barefoot at basketball games? Why tain life. The comic strips Li'l Abner does he carry a jug of moonshine and and Snuffy Smith further hinder a squirrel gun? At the biggest displays understanding of the way life really is. of this school to the surrounding comFor every shiftless alcoholic like Snuf- munity, we have a symbol of the fy, there are a hundred industrious stereotyped mountaineer that shows mountaineers who don't fit the we tactily support the continuation of stereotypes. bigotry. Perhaps the worst offender is The I'm not advocating the end of Beverly Hillbillies a show still widely Yosef: I just think we ought to take a syndicated. If any other minority had hard look at the images he projects. been so grossly misrepresented, the Most ASU students come from show would have been yanked off the "down the mountain." We come to air quicker than you can say "Vittles this school, at least in part, because of is ready, Jethro." The words those the surrounding mountains. Rather writers put in the mouths of Jed and than four years of parties, football Granny were not even a close approx­ games, and studies, we have a chance imation of mountain speech. Yet the to interact with a rich and unique general public believes these rein­ culture. Each person involved with forcements of the stereotype, and the the university should decide if he or prejudice and misunderstanding con­ she is working to break or to continue tinues. the stereotype of the mountaineer. So where does ASU fit in the We have a chance to spearhead a scheme? One would hope this school movement every bit as important as would be in the vanguard of erasing the civil rights movement or the the warped views people hold about women's movement. It's time we the mountain life, but ...a, is not wake up and get to work. —mi. that k> nui by JOHN BIRD wonderful memories that we are creating now and we will talk and laugh of them, much to the dismay of our younger listeners. It is early September and the population of Boone has expanded by about 8500. They come full of ex­ uberance and with a city spirit that won't let them sit still and listen. Most are soon slowed to the pace of Boone, though. Here there are times for hellraising, beer-drinking, foot stomping, hand clapping and getting just about as high as the law won't allow. There are also quiet times that only the silent can hear. An old man plays his harmonica and collects spare change for something to eat or a bottle of wine (and who really cares which). After all these years he can hardly play a note, but he enjoys trying. He says Doc Watson told him he could play John Henry better than anyone he's ever heard. Bluegrass is at home here, and for those who like it there is a good sup­ ply in the area. A good band can have even the most constipated person wagging his head and tapping his toes. Charlotte and Greensboro are two hours away for those who get off on city weekends. Both have a pretty good supply of concerts and lewd entertainment. For camping, skinny dippin' and pickin and grinnin' the mountains can't be topped. There's nothing like sitting around the campfire sipping on a cold beer and enjoying the young days. Just remember to take your cans with you when you leave. Boone is small enough to be friend­ ly and large enough to be interesting. Though it is by no means faultless, it is a laid-back, mellow place. The faculty at ASU ranges from extremely conservative to extremely liberal, as do the students. The student domicidal spectrum ranges from rural Carolinians to native New Yorkers, a colorful culture mix that proves that different doesn't mean bad. dan of M A . P . P . S . is pleased to Announce the " ROMANTICS" Grand Prize ea 29 Sweepstakes Giveaway Winner. 'The Talking in Your Sleep'award goes to: liz c - S\ * N V M fS v " ' 7 * J -"i * "V llet cot f;W st ty i Don't miss seeing Scott receive his prizes »4 the night of the show!!! Buy your tickets now! A.P.P.S. has selected Scott to be the President of the Romantics Fan Club and he'll be encouraged to recruit members A"A K '$ \ .. ^ and sign autographs at at the show. < • ^ v i # >- 4c * 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4i 4i 4« 4« 4> 4i 4i $7 with A.S.U. I.D. $10 General Public \t 1% ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftti ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft* >' Oct. 12 ,1985 Varsity Gym 8:00 pm r ^ �18B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 ASU hosts Romantics for Homecoming By ROBERT HAWKINS song What I Like About Tow sung by to the height of their career with the drummer Marinos. help of a new national craze, music he Detroit-based band, The In that same year The Romantics videos. Romantics, will play the Home­ released another LP optimistically Their latest album Rhythm coming concert Saturday night titled National Breakout. This album in Varsity Gym at 8 pm. Romance just released last week, has was presented in the Twist and Shout a single Test of Time with a video on Once dubbed "the band the Knack vein and contained two pop singles, MTV. This recent tour is to promote always wanted to be," this four-man Tomboy and Stone Pony. their new LP. band consists of Coz Canler on lead The Romantics released yet a third guitar and vocals; Wally Palmar on album early in 1981 entitled Midwest Known for their leather outfits, rhythm guitar, harmonica and lead Pop Explosion. The band was going The Romantics take their rock roots vocals; Mike Skill on bass, guitar; through transition at this time, and from both the soul of Motown and and Jimmy Marinos on drums, per­ no memorable single was released un­ cussion and vocals. the metal beat of Detroit's pop til their next album. Strictly Persona! sound. Their self-titled debut album, The was the album that gave the pop Romantics, appeared in 1980 and the world Talking in Your Sleep and Rolling Stone magazine calls The band's first popular single was the Rock You Up. This boosted the band Romantics ".. .the most credible ex­ ponents of pure American popcraft: 0k definitely a PG band whose salaciousness is a good-natured wink rather than a threatening leer." Appalachian Entertainment Editor T Tickets for The Romantics are on sale in the Student Union and are $7 for students and S10 for the general public. No alcoholic beverages are allowed. For beach fans, Friday night at H'Appy's will be Beach Night, featur­ ing music from the band The Catalinas. Beach dress is optional. Along with the band's performance, there will be an Annette Funicello, Frankie Avalon look-alike contest, as well as a shagging contest. Prizes will be given away. Students and alumni are welcome and expected at this event. The doors open at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Student Union and are $4 per person. The Catalinas Canler, Petratos, Palmar and Skill of The Romantics TRULY UNIQUE! Ask a Student who's tried one see us at Fall Fest October 5 & 6 Taste what you've been missing! kid, fmd-mtd tyryp uttrrtu Alpine Country Store 2 mi. S. of Boone, Rt. 321 Main & Morris Blowing Rock Celebrate Homecoming With Us" A Free Admission for HSU Students Friday 6- Saturday nights with propar I.D. 'Dance to your favorite music" Don't Let Your Car Leave You Out In The Cold ThisWinter Take Care Of It And It Will Take Care Of Know Your Car Has The Best Possible Chan To Start This Winter. «n*er .kOver List 9:30 p.m.-Until cto6Cl m b GENUINE TOYOTA • '»n |TOYOTA it Y F%F,B5(OR CAP AND ROIOR "/ CHOKESVStEM yPVc^ coNStWCt>ON TWO OR MORE $ 3.00 EACH OIL FILTER «3.50 With This Coup TAKE ADVANTAGE THE FALL AND WIN! COUPONS COSTUMES COSTUME ACCESSORIES MASKS MAKE-UP batter^ GREAT SELECTION OF COSTUMES FOR THE YOUNGER SET! FFA PARTIES TOO! Avery County Rental Rt. 2 Box 107-A Banner Elk, ec 26604 704-896-6301 Winter Check Ove: With Coupon $27.! r ^ , ISTATE INSPECTION CENTER Boon* Rental 1106 I. King Street Boone, RC 16607 704-266-5000 Double-stage filtering element with anti-drainback valve. TOYOTA PARTS ANDSERVICE I VISA' THE REAL SPJfE ^ Jh'E rtLihT Rfi/CF V liM; MJLliJ OF IEracrai 1206 East King St. • Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-1491 �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '85 SILK SCREENS W O E A H L S l CUSTOM FAIL IMPRINTED Quality screen printing Complete art department •Nylon Jackets •Running Shorts SURF SHIRTS BY TOWN & CDUNTRY, G & S, MAUI & SDNS AND SALTY DDG. LOTS DF NEW MULTI-CDLDR ASU & BODNE DESIGNS NOW IN STOCK! Wizard Silk Screens has specialized in wholesale group orders for teams, clubs, groups, businesses, service organizations and special events since 1977. Call or write for one of our new 1985/86 brochures. I l l E. HOWARD ST.- DOWNTOWN BOONE - 2 6 2 - 0 2 4 9 OPEN 10 TO 5 MONDAY - FRIDAY �OB THE APPALACHIAN. HOMECOMING '85 ASU STUDENTSANDFACULT SAVE 20% 55% On All Your Long Distance Calls Witl of the Appalachians All These Amenities For A One-Time Charge of $25! Offer Limited To ASU Students And Faculty regularly $75J Guaranteed Savings Calls of one minute or less are FREE No Monthly service charges or minimums! Your Alternative Phone Service Jrit LeeB Hew We Cemparett lime City Min. ADS Af&f MCI Iff tire Cr $.34 $.4 (3:QQam SpeBare Wa 1 FDtt $.€ 3 4:3(3 2.1 $.C4 $1.28 fl.CM $1.12 Atresia CA 2.1 travel DBil teSarfrar 4.1 travel CBiea^e te tA ^ t.1 f:3lpm Irdiarapelis 1 l:J3pm Bester MA 1 1:33am WasBii ltd DC 1 t):3Jprn Detreil Ml $.44 $./» $.41 $.1 3 $1.23 $.4 $./ 11.13 SI. »S $2.81 $2.14 $3.(3 $2.14 $4.11 $3.30 $2.14 $3./ FDtt $.33 $.21 $.28 tDtt $.23 $.1# $.21 fDff $.22 $.14 $.14 $.11 $.11 travel Cede Day Dale P.O.Box 1142 Hwy.105 Boone, N.C. 28607 (704) 264-052 Interstate service availablen throughout United States; intrastate service subject to individual state approval* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1010_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 10, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-10-10 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/750d393e7d2375cc0c4e77a183c9187a.pdf b80786ba88253dabe808c447cf82c10a PDF Text Text Cast Your Ballot Today N and all THE APPALACHIAN ORll 'oes rsioi Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 13 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Appalachia,Third World compared ack •'til By DAVID A. JONES Appalachian Staff Writer Charles Kniker Speaks On Religion In Public Schools "harles Kniker, currently a professor of secondary ication at Iowa State University will address the dents and community in Farthing Auditorium, October 8 p.m. Kniker will speak on values, education Cementation, and the issue of religion in public schools. Former United Auto Workers Officer to Speak ormer United Auto Workers officer Victor G. Reuther speak on "The Role of Industrial Unionism in the sanding American Democracy" at the Broyhill Center Continuing Education, Friday, October 11 at 10:15 i. Reuther's address, sponsored by the ASU Artists and ture Series, is free and open to the public, leuther is appearing at ASU for the southern region eting of the Industrial Relations Research Association, roup founded in 1947 for industrial relations profesnals and students. ASU management professor Jim lson is program chair for the conference and the Univers student chapter of the American Society of PersonAdministrators is assisting with arrangements. For >re information call Jim Nelson at 262-2163. ASU Chancellor Appointed To Special Task Force Appalachian State University Chancellor Dr. John lomas was one of 21 North Carolinians appointed to a ecial Task Force to study the preparation of teachers in •state's public and private colleges and universities. The 1985 General Assembly asked the University of •rth Carolina Board of Governors to establish the task rce to study ways to improve teacher education, to dew current standards for approving teacher education Dgrams, to suggest ways to address teacher shortages d to make recommendations by January 1987. Sheriff's Association Donates Money For Scholarship Watauga County Sheriff Red Lyons presented ancellor Thomas with a $750 check from the North rolina Sheriff's Association. The check will be used as a olarship and training fund for a deserving student in Criminal Justice department. ASU Professor Appointed To Annual Testing Commission Dr. Paul A. Fox, a psychology professor at Appalachian ite University, has been appointed by Governor James Martin to the 15-member Annual Testing Commission, x will serve a two-year term that expires June 30, 1987. |Philip Morris Offers Students Practical Marketing Experience For the 17th year, Philip Morris Companies Inc. invites Jdents to research any of its non-tobacco Pducts/operations and submit a marketing/communicaIns proposal that could succeed in today's competitive (siness world. enter the 17th Annual Philip Morris acting/Communications Competition, students rently enrolled in accredited universities or junior 'leges should prepare projects under the supervision of a fculty member or a recognized campus professional p'ety. Committee size should be three or more at the dergraduate level and two or more at the graduate level. Student ideas must relate to the non-tobacco products operations of Philip Morris Companies Inc., which F ode The Seven-Up Company, Miller Brewing fmpany, Lindeman Wines, and Mission Viejo Realty °"P, 'nc- Entries are due on January 10, 1986. Ml questions about the competition should be directed he competition coordinators, Geoff Gimer and Cynthia *kins, Philip Morris Inc., 120 Park Avenue, New r*. NY 10017, (212) 880-3525. [ ew York Loft And Appalachian House ectorships are available for the following terms: 1986 semester (App House only); interim period ween 1986 spring semester and first summer session; ^ summer session 1986; second summer session 1986; -nm period between second summer session and 1986 semester; fall, 1986 semester; Christmas, 1986 interim; 'ng 1987 semester (Loft only). he Loft director lives in and directs all on-site operas of the Loft in the Tribeca/SoHo district of New rk, and the App House director has the same duties in ish'ngton, D.C. Applicants must be full-time ASU •u ty members. Directors are encouraged to pursue some oiarly or professional development project during their f ® Washington or New York. Compensation includes salary for the semester terms and a stipend for the mer ar>d interim sessions, plus free housing in the =ct°rs quarters. Pplicants must submit a brief resume (2-3 pages max?) and a letter of application which should include a description of professional goals in New York or ? ln8ton. A letter of support from the dean and [Person must accompany the application. Apply to ^1°^ Parker, Academic Affairs, 262-2070 by October in8, "In order to solve problems in Appalachia, we've got to understand the global system under which we operate," 80-year-old activist Myles Horton said in a speech at Broyhill Music Center Thursday night. Titled "Appalachia—Third World Connections," Horton's address was the fourth presentation in the Artist and Lecture Series. Horton, founder of Highlander Educational and Research Center, compared economic and political problems of Appalachia to those of Third World nations. Horton said research officials from India visited various Appalachian areas two weeks ago in an economic exchange program. "You have a Third World within your First World," observed one research official. "We have seen poverty," he said. Horton also discussed the "shared dangers" involving gas leaks at Union Carbide plants in both India and West Virginia. As a result, a joint effort which includes the pro­ duction of a booklet discussing the Union Carbide situa­ tion, has begun between these two areas to eliminate further catastrophes. In reference to Latin America, Horton cited the prob­ lem of "absentee control" and noted similar circumstances in Appalachia. In Latin America, approx­ imately 85 percent of the predominantly land ownership generated wealth is controlled by non-residents, and this is true of 80 percent of the land ownership wealth in Appalachia. "Moreover,- many of the people who own land in Latin America own some in Appalachia," Horton said. Horton explained that the Nicaraguan government is Taking care of business affairs By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer "I enjoy seeing the building projects finished," Nec' rrivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said, speak ing of one of the many campus structures his office ha: tielped bring to ASU. "I feel I can contribute more to the University by being a behind-the-scenes person working on these projects; so I am not in the public eye as often a: some of the other vice chancellors." In the 20 years Trivette has been chief fiscal officer for ASU, he has been a private but busy administrator. He also has a strong sense of belonging in the mountains, and specially at Appalachian. Trivette was born in Watauga County in 1933. As his mother did in the early 1920's, he studied at ASU earning his bachelors degree in business in 1955. "I got a phone call by the University to work as an employee in the business office the following year," Trivette recalled. "I thought that was a neat opportunity." In 1960 Trivette took a year's leave of absence to get his M.A. in business at Florida State University. He found he had missed the mountains more than he ever thought he would, and Trivette came back to ASU to teach in the business field. I miss working with the students as I did when I was teaching in the business department," Trivette said. But he IS quite happy being Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. "In my 29 years of being associated with this University, have enjoyed seeing it grow from 2,000 to 10,000 students," Trivette said. "It is satisfying to be a part of that growth." "I have had the opportunity to be associated with pro­ fessional people, such as architects, engineers, state officers, and contractors. A lot of my work involves being associated with state agencies including suppliers of the University. 1 value that opportunity and I have met many friends." Trivette said he sometimes finds himself having to be two different people. "With my University work, for example, when a student might come in with a parking ticket problem, I must think in a helping sort of way. Then 11 walk into a room of hard-nosed business people, and I must tell them what the University's interests are in a business-like manner," he said. Trivette said the business affairs office is the key to pro­ viding facilities and a physical environment that is suitable for the University. Trivette supervises Security, the Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs (responsible for fiscal affairs), the Assistant Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs (responsible for physical plant activities and construction), the Audit and Systems Office, and the manager of the New River Power and Light Company. Trivette said the New River Power and Light Company has been part of the University since the early '20s. "It was created so that the college could have its own power source," Trivette said. "Now we sell some of that power the Boone community, and the proceeds are used for student scholarships." Trivette spends a lot of time in meetings concerned with expanding campus capital. "We now have 20 construction projects in some stage of development," Trivette said. Each requires a lot of meetings." These include monthly progress meetings for 1-2 hours with the architects and contractors and planning meetings for new projects. Trivette also meets with his staff regularly. Current projects include an addition to the Industrial Arts building, renovation of Whitener Hall, a small addi­ tion to the University Bookstore and, improvements to the University's water plant. Also being conducted is planning for a new College of Business building, planning for expansion of the Center for Continuing Education and studying the feasibility of Greek housing. Improvements the main dining building of the cafeteria, a program of roof repair and replacement, and development plans for additional fire protection (smoke detectors and fire alarms) in low-rise housing structures, such as Coffey Hall attempting to deal with a similar problem of absentee control, but he said, "President Reagan feels that they are not capable of solving these problems." As a result, he said several "support groups" have formed in this area, increasing awareness of the problems facing both Appalachia and Nicaragua. Discussing the situation in South Africa, Horton pointed out that the owner of the largest oil company in South Africa owns a large coal factory in West Virginia. The protests concerning South Africa represent "the first nationwide movement since civil rights that blacks have started and whites have joined in," Horton said. "I'm hoping some of these linkages may be laying the groundwork for a movement in this country to deal not only with international problems, but with our own in a global perspective," Horton said. "Once Appalachia is 'transforming action' in a global view, we have the basis for action in this world." "Apathy comes with a lack of challenge to people," Horton said. He suggested that this era may be a "valley between the mountains," and that connections between Appalachia and the Third World possibly will stimulate action in this country. Horton explained that a major problem is the misperception of the United States by the rest of the world. "They think everyone here is rich," he said. "The draining of wealth is responsible for the violence of pover­ ty, only it hits us less hard than in other countries." Horton said one of the biggest mistakes the United States has made in this area is applying methods which have been effective here to problems in other countries. "We'll never get anywhere if we keep trying to impose our 'goodies' on other countries," Horton said. Myles Horton Lt. Governor praises college By WOODY CAIN Appitaffli* Staff Wrlltr North Carolina Lieutenant Gover­ nor Bob Jordan was on campus Sunday to dedicate the newly named Ed and Lois Reich College of Educa­ tion. "This is a wonder occasion, not only for Appalachian, but for the children of North Carolina," Jordan said, speaking to a full crowd in the Edwin Duncan Hall Auditorium. "The dedication today is another step by this outstanding University in its mission of providing quality teachers through quality education." Jordan, who serves on the State Board of Education, thanked Dr. Lois Reich whose $1 million gift to the College of Education was the reason for the ceremony. "Lois Reich believes in that gift (education) and has committed her life to teaching and instructing our young. Her dedication to teaching has been demonstrated time and time again over the years. She is one of those who truly believes in the state motto: To be rather than to seem. So it is very fitting today that ASU is naming its College of Educa­ tion for Reich and her late husband Ed," he said. 'Appalachian can be very proud of the contributions it has made to western North Carolina and to this whole state," Jordan said, adding that ASU has continued to improve along with (he UNC system. Jordan said that 1985 has been "a landmark year for education in North Carolina. The State has recognized the importance of providing people with a quality education so that they will be prepared to deal with their future and our future." He added that, overall, state spending per pupil Appalachian Photo by Mot brown Jordan and Reiche in public schools has risen 35 per cent the importance of teachers. \ over the last 17 months. the importance of other car overlook the fact that teach< "In doing this we've taken a major daily with our most in step by adopting the Basic Education resource: our children." Jorc Plan that will provide all students "It's not easy being a teachei across this state with an equal educa­ tional opportunity and, more impor­ Reich, who is still active in tantly, will provide teachers with Davidson County school syst more resources to do a better job in responded to Jordan's speech. "It the classroom," he said. pleasure to be able to come bacl Appalachian 54 years later and lea Jordan said that the plan will also gift," she said. Crediting most of provide screening and counseling pro­ success to her late husband, R< grams, additional curriculum, and said, "This afternoon, I owe the summer school for third, sixth, and to mj husband. He had so m eighth grade students who fall short common sense. Do you know t of promotion. Dropout prevention is common sense is not comn another problem the plan addresses, anymore?" She recognized relati he said. of her husband and said that she 1 one last wish. "I hope I live I< "This year North Carolina also enough to make some more monej renewed its commitment to improve give away," she said. A recept career opportunities for teachers,' he followed the ceremony in the lobby said. "For too long we have ignored Edwin Duncan Hall. are also underway. Bids are now being taken for the "My job as Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs r< student activity center as well. doesn't come across to me as a job," Trivette said. "I "We're constantly building homes for academic pro­ part of my life. It's not like getting up and going to a grams on campus," Trivette said. "We have the pressure but feeling part of the institution. It just comes natural to constantly try to provide the best facilities for the learn­ Trivette met his wife at ASU, and he has a son an ing environment of ASU, while having limited money to daughter who both studied at ASU. His son, Mark, do this with." C.P.A. in a Washington, D.C. accounting firm. "He good training at ASU," Trivette said. Trivette's daugl is currently employed by the University of North Carol "With many people making the decisions of how to go at Chapel Hill. about doing this, it could be observed that resources aren't being used as effectively as they might," he said. "We are Trivette's biggest hobby is skiing which, he says, conscious that it's the public's money we are spending, always been a nice family outing. "I also have a small fi since ASU is a public school. That requires a degree of where I grow Christmas trees," Trivette aid. "I get stewardship, if you will, that has to be under the strict exercise trimming the trees!" scrutiny of the State Auditor's Office." Trivette said his office has a very good working relation­ ship with the state auditors, who will help Trivette when needed. "The auditors spend 2-3 months here each year to analyze what is being done by our office," Trivette said. Trivette's office works more with government than with local and state businesses. His office must work with town zoning people if a hew University building is desired, and with the state road system in order to build a new driveway connecting with a state road, for ^xtynple. L.. CORRECTION... In the October 3 issue of The Appalachian, the nair Town Council candidates James T. Marsh and Henrj Carthy were printed under the wrong photographs. Carthy is the first photo on the second line of candi and Marsh is the second photo. �—— THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, v/ V' I KS LtL-i \ Uj i • ' u-iSn C- I 11/1 / V , / L/C J1//I i | OCTOBER 8, 1985 ______ 1 1 Todd Campbell—UNCASG presents mission ' Two * e e k s ago t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f weeks a g o the University of Carollna h Association of Governments (UNCASG) met on the campus of Appalachian S ate University. The UNCASG is the one o f „ s in one of us in h i „ w education. „ . higher Read the statement. Think of what it may mean to you as a student in this state. If it evokes a response from you, let me know. Then I can know if we, as student leaders, are doing our job's. S?, , 1," em oeonl" reP'fSftative 8rouP for the p ople enrolled ,n public institutions Nornf ^ ec!ucation in the state of North Carolina. The UNCASG is nn"lf0,!ed ,°i 3 bi-cameral body made up of the 16 student body presidents from the UNC schools, and their delegates. UNCASG Mission Statement The University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments (UNCASG) is the student organiza­ tion dedicated to representing the opinions and protecting the interests of students enrolled in North Carolina's public institutions of higher education. Representatives from the constituent universities meet regularly during the year to discuss, At our first meeting, I requested the presidents to draft a statement of purpose. With the drafting of the statement complete, I would like to tell each of you, as president of the University of North Carolina Associaion of Student Governments, this statement means a great deal to each „ . . . research, and monitor student issues and initiate ideas of corrective action among member institutions. Issues include, but are not limited to, policies affecting the welfare of University of North Carolina students. Inherently essential in meeting our objective is the preserva­ tion of individual rights of students as full and equal citizens, the protection of academic freedom and maintenance of low cost, quality public higher education within the State of North Carolina for citizens of all income levels. The UNCASG commits itself to the necessity of functioning as a cohesive unit. Through open communication, outreach to fellow universities, dissemination of information and . . . mutual effort among member schools, the Association hopes to act as an effective liaison between the students of the University of North Carolina system, the Faculty, the Board of Governors, the President of the University of North Carolina, and the Governor and the General Assembly of our State. Education is the instrument by which our past is preserved, the present made productive and the future given promise. By effectively representing the concerns and taking an active stand on issues which affect all University of North Carolina students, the UNCASG hopes to be an integral force in strengthening the quality of education in North Carolina. |Boone's Italian Restaurant I I Solleeito's Welcomes Alumni Back 3 Delirerji for lunch begins at II am Brown bagging permitted i.>g»X>«gK ™ IN' Vi I < 3 ! , P : ! , m H TOE RAIIY T L the Red Onion Cafe Is I offer good for dining roor delivery, or take-out 1 he Red Onion Cafe .^Expiration date: Oct. 31, 19 FREE Bowl of Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream with any Dinner The Red Onion Cafe Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 free Bowl of FRENCH ONION SOUP ,IJ * with any sandwich or Burger The Red Onion Cafe' Expiration date: Located across from Hoey Dorm 364-5470 E^rnvn-bagging permitted Located across from Hoey Dorm i 264-5470 Brown-bagging permitted L THE ri J HPH ! BROYHILL CENT „ r,Sm9 PriC6S and fal,in9 St0Ck P e w f e S B 'w ": b ^ ° W T nb 3 o' 6 , " ° A t n o n b 9 e °S d W t r e ° n he y t h e 1 1 : 0 0 A • • " n "french market croissant. sprouts on whole wheat bread. A lighter way to go. Mnmp salad and WEDNESDAY ORENTAL BUFFET EGG ROLL Sweet & Sour BARBECUED PORK RIBLETTES LASAGNE al SUGO Lasagne with Meat and Tomato Sauce FRIED RICE OMENTAL CHICKEN I SPAGHETTI ALLA BOSCAIOLA STIR-FRY VEGETABLES \ Spaghetti with Mushrooms and Tomatoes SALADSPOLIPETTINO CASALUNGO SLICED CUCUMBERS Meat Balls simmered in Tomato Sauce DICED PINEAPPLE PIZZA SLICED PEACHES ] ZUCCHINI ITALIANO GRAPES SALAD: MUSHROOMS Tossed COCONUT FLAKES Tomato & Onion Platter SUNFLOWER SEEDS Vegetables CHOW MEIN NOODLES Cheese & Hot Peppers FORTUNE COOKIES D o o V u u T w J o n e s q u o t a t i o n any—~ Coffee and Tea Portfolio tf Desserts $ 1 Served 11:30 til FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET SATURD. SANDWICH/I POTATC BATTER FRIED FISH FRIED POPCORN SHRIMP POTATO OF THE DAY TWO VEGETABLES OF THE DAY HUSHPUPPIES Pickled Melon Rind COTTAGE CHEESE FRUIT COCKTAIL HEALTH FOOD MIX ' Salad Bar $2.50 Be>erages $.50 «— • LIGHTSCHEOLF?! R T' IT FRMCH W- HOT MIUSFUR "VP'S- Fresh Melon Sliced Salami M therr^rexceed $3-75 regardiess °f "«Sr Eggplant with Mozzarella ffiomn thTm96k t h 50 W'" th8 PnCe °f °Ur BtTLL and BEAR BUFFET. For every p, the m a r k e t d r o p s o u r p r i c e will d r o p b y five c e n t s . T h i s will b e five c e n t s o f f Sandwiches $2.75 IMELANZANE ALLA MOZZARELLA markets we here at decided to make a stand against inflation. From now on when the Dow Jo chkken M MONDAY ROMAN BUFFET ^ Expiration date : Oct. 31, 1985 BULL EKD Bf Ap BUFFET $ 3.75 ""BROKE,: STJT for the price of a SMAL1 '! k £64 5550 'Buy a Large Deep i I of Distinction Sensing The ASU Campus For 10 Years . Come See Us For The World's Best Pissa And The Finest Italian Dishes - That's Amore Compliments of... CORNED BE HAM POTATO LETTUCE PL TOMATO & ONI( PLATTER BUTT SOUR CREAM SALAD BAR ASSORTMENT �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1985 TRAILWAY femorial t be held Appalachian Editor he University and Boone comjty will join together tonight to i a memorial service for the vicj I s of the Mexico City earthquake at kAy ) p.m. in the First Baptist Church, yl )r. Allen Wells, ASU history proyt or and one of the organizers of the 39 nt, said the ecumenical service will ] I ylve various churches and religious I anizations in the area. The service H %. include the reading of Latin HJfi erican poetry and songs from the Vl j will be performed. '| )uring the worship service people have the oportunity to donate J ney to one of 10 international 4 ;{ agencies, Wells said. People will able to choose which agency lives their donation, he added. tSU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas concerning the service, "1 want xpressjny public appreciation to faculty and staff who got this lg started," referering especially to lis, Dr. Gregory Reck and Pam n, rtley. 'This is an excellent opportunity the University and community to >85 ;k together for a very worthy se. It is heartwarming to see the undswell of support spring up ntaneously," he said, or more information contact Rev. >rge Thompson, Coaltion of Churs, 264-3285 or Tom Adams, ASU "ice of International Studies, 2046. Americas DinnerTable 2 Half Pound Dinners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area 4 | | ili«l i n 4PPStM §taff §ays Over 36 Years! 264-8415 833 East King Street HWY 105 at Faculty St. SANDWICHES for $7.99 GIANT CUSTOM BUILT SUBS AND including Soup & Salad, Potato and Dinner Bread m I Laundry & Cleaners Alterations and Repairs PHONEYS By KRISTIN C. KOPREN the 262-5390 with this coupon Boone, NC HOMECOMING '85 Phone ahead for carry-out 264-3210 Rochelle's proudly co-sponsors 2 Big Events for the celebration SEMESTER IN SPAIN Thirs. Oct. 10 A Giant Ice Cream Sundae Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! BEGINNER OR ADVANCED- Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3,480. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition com­ plete. Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also. F-8 college you attend of HOMECOMING '85 Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar­ rangements. Fri. Oct. 11 A 100 FT Sub Sandwich Both events begin at 11:00 on Sanford Mall (Proceeds will go to the charity of the Service Clubs choice SPRING SEMESTER - Jan. 30 • May 29 FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29 - Dec. 19 each year your present street address FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College For full information — send coupon to: It you would like Information on future programs give permanent address below. SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E your permanent street address Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) state I UNIVERSITY 25 :3 Kf F-8 FOOD SERVICES CAFETERIA BUFFET "AH you would like to eat" THCOrife BEUU & Watauga Village Shopping Center 9A/t ot;nA PEPSi Stop by Taco Bell for Details Celebrate 24 years of the great taste of Taco Bell with 24 years of America's Hottest Sports Car! East Wing 4:30 - 6:30 pm Turkey Breast Over Rice B-B-Q Pork on a Bun Fried Flounder French Fries Green Peas Fried Squash Sweet Potatoes Soup & Salad Bar Dessert and Beverage $ 4.29 Potato Bar , Salad Bar and Reg. Hot line available in West Wing rE £ Win oneof24 Corvettes from 1962 to this year's model in the Wheels, Reels & Meals Sweepstakes! Win one of 24 VCRs and one of 24 award-winning movies from '62 to "85 Corvette is a registered trademark of Chevrolet Motor Division TACO BELL WHEELS. REELS AND MEALS OFFICIAL RULES ' W PURCHASE NECESSARY1 Tins sweepstakes® open ro a* residents of the United States over 16 years ott 2 To enter the sweepstakes Complete entry lorm or wnte you name and ado.ess oo a 3 * 5 cxece of paper with the words TACO BELL Wheels Reets and Meats and deposit it at any participating restaurant or send it via F.rst Cass Mart to Wheels Reels and Meats c/o C&k Marketing he P0 Box 110 Bmghamton NY 13902 3 Enter as often as you wish cut there can be onty one winning entry per tamily Odds of winning wtfl be determined by the number 0t entries received The random drawing tor att prizes win be he'd on or about December 31 1985 Winners will be notified by certified man return receiot reguested within 30 days o' drawing AH prices wrfl be awarded and m me event a winner does not respond to notification withm 30 days of receipt a second winner wii be drawn 4 Pme structure: : jbtect to the rules and conditions stated beco* Grand Prize: A consumer may e of tv.^'y four ,24, Ovette vet* das There wi« be one (1) vehicle prize tot each model year thatTaco Be* has been serving its customers from 19621985 AH wmncs win be selected at random A winner will receive the one ill vehicle pnze for the model year for which they have been selected m the random drawing or have the ootior to receive the published cash eourvaient value as stated <r these rules The cost habrtity to the sponsoring organization (Taco Be* Corp) of acquisition and delivery of a vehicle for any particular model year sha# not exceed that ot the values published m these rules m any case where a winner elects to receive the cash prize aspublished m these rules m keu of the vehicle tor the oarticuiar model year then such vehicle shall not be awarded as part of the sweepstakes Inasmuch as there was no Corvette production tor mode* year 1983 a 1983 winner wifl receive the option applicable 'ex a 1984 model year vehicle A wmnef of 1984 model year *41 receive a 1985 vehicle option and a winner o! the 1985 model year will receive a 1986 vehicle option Sublet to me conditions stated for rh<s Grand Pnze it a winner selects a vehicle pnze then the sponsor wiii make every reasonable effort to effect vehicle delivery withm 90 (nmefyl days from receipt ot winner s notificatior to sponsor ot prize election Actual vehicle delivery is based upon vehicle ,iv liability locally and market conditions THE VEHICLE PRIZE CARRIES NO MILEAGE GUARANTEE OR OTHER WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION -v • Use the coupons provided to enter \X heels. Reels. & Meals and to save on great tasting Tact) Bell food items! WITH RESPECT TO RUNNING CONDITION OR PHYSICAL APPEARANCE ANO THERE IS80 LIABILITY TO ANY SPONSORING ORGANIZATION TO PROVIDE A PARTICULAR COLOR ACCESSORIES ADDITIONAL EQUIP MENT OPT IONS OR ORIGINAL STAN0AR0 EOUfPMENT AS DESCRIBED IN THE YEAR Of VEHICLE MANUFACTURE BY GENERAL MOTORS CORPORA TI0N FURTHER GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION ASSUMES NO 0BLI OAT ION OR LIABILITY Of ANY KINO FOR THE PRIZES AWARDED W THIS PROGRAM Taco Befi Corp is « no way ottgated to provtoe a cash value alternative greater than mat published « these rutes The approximate average ret* value ot the Grand P"/e ts S?7l 50C 24 YEARS Of CORVETTES Year 8 Estimated Value' (Far acquisition A delivery or cash value I '962 - $14 000 1969 - S 9 000 1976 1963 - $15 000 1970 -S 9 000 1977 Thursday, Oct. 10 I'l I \S| IHU M N I I IHS< ol IN>\ Vi III N < >KI >1- K INci I IMII ONI ( Ol P< i\ I'l R PI RsON PI K MM I Mil C.I Mil) \X nil \M mill K < 44 I R r \MI HI I >1 NIP I ION wii i is i jni11< i \i i.(N)i)i)\n \i PARI M I I'M INC i I \C Oltl II « HI MAI K Wis TACO BELL. EXPIRES OCT 31 Mm classic is S7500 There writ awarded tor each pnze year be one VCR and only one dassc Mm There w* be WOOO 2nd prizes consisting of lood certificates tret* value S1000) redeemable at oarhcoatmg Taco Be* restaurants 5 Wmnerswi" be selected ma random drawwigamong all entries under the superwson of C4K Marketing Igp an independent judging organization whose decisions are fmai 6 AH entries must be received by December 15 1985 Soonsors are not responsible tor lost 'ate or misdirected m* enures 7 No mutilated tegtte or mechanically reproduced enmes or tacsmnhes vwl be honored 8 TMsofle-sooen to a«res*teffls of the Umted States exc«H employees and me« tarmt^s of Taco Be*Corp its franchisees or anyo« their respective aftihates subsKkanes advertising agencies and wdgmg agencies VM where restricted prohibited by law license required or subrect to a tax (Other Than a tax on the prizes) A* federal state and local regulations apoN A* taxes perrrvts licenses titles and reg*fratmn tees are me sote response bA'Y o' me winner in me event that any of me Grand or First Prizes are won by a minor men the prize award wv be at me discretion of the soonsormg organization conditioned upon obcaong an a"Wavit of release from me minor s parent or legal guardian 9 For a ksi of mayor prize winners send a sei' addressed stamped em* <ooe to Taco Be* Wheels Ree«s and Meats Winners List cto CAK Marketing he P0 Box 201 Binghamton NY 13902 10 Prize Award As -t relates to this promoter wooers consent to to* use o< thev namesand images tor advertising and pubhc reWons purposes without further com pensahon and wi* be required to sign a puttotv release By participating m the promohon the particwnt releases 8* companies and then annates substoianes and assigns engaged m the development production dctnbw ton and soonsorshio *om any and a* kabtety with respect to any prize Participants agree that these entries are m no manner responsible for any warranty representation or gnranfce "'pressedor <mphed «fact or m law ream* to any pnze and wmners whi oe required to sign ar. affidavit of retease Rrtzes are non transferable There be no substitution or cash equrvatent of any pnze other than as slated $ 6 000 S 7 000 '964 - $12 000 1971 -S 9 000 1978- 8000 -S 1965 $12 000 1972-S 7 500 1979 --S 8500 •966 -S12 000 1973 -S 7 000 1980 $10 000 '967 - $12 000 '974 - S 6 000 198' S10 00G •%8 -$ 7500 1975 -S 6 000 1982 S14 000 " 19631no Corvettes » production) •" 1984 (1st and latest desert $16500 "1985 $25000 1986 E stimafed ret* once S28 500 "Estimated yah* tor a very clean car mmor if any repairs needed Sources lor estimatedaverage market vatoaton basis to* prize vehcies asof 8/1/85 a National Automotive Blue Boo* n vette News Magazine i monthly publication) c Hemrnmgs Classic Car News imonthcy pubhcationi First Pnze: Twenty tour (24) Mitsubishi HS 318JR wireless vfleo cassette recorders with ar approximate retad value o»$450 doHars each Accompanying each VCR wd be a class*: fiim asselected by It*sponsor comadmg with me year associated with the prize award Approximate average ret* value ot each 2 Regular Tacos only ",r $ .99 or Win free meals from Taco Bell worth $KMX) each! off j The rpricc of SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK j Nachos BellGraude" I Niamc AtkliX'ss State _ . Zip C itv Pile UK" (HoilK") (\Xork) Signature Age_ I I'l I \s| I'KI SIM | HIM I H PON Ml III \ OKDIKINC. I IMI I l INI ( l II lt»\ p| K PI Ksi >\ I'l K VIM! N( VI C,OOI> Willi \NY Ol III K i HI IK c \s|| Kl DIAIPTK >N WII lis I iiHHC INI C.CH >1) i )NIY A| ' n » v ., I'ARI lc IPAIINC. IAC O HI II • REsTAI KAVls TACO'BELL. EXPIRES OCT 31 �Life In General Farthing hosts body building competitj By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Colby D. Caldwell Appalachian Staff Writer Checkbook blues I hate banks. Or maybe I hate organization. This summer I worked two jobs and long hours to have some money so 1 could relax this fall. After the summer, I brought my life savings up here and looked for an appropriate bank to trust with my greenbacks. After carefully scrutinizing ;ach candidate, I selected my piggybank. I entered this establishment deposited my money, and left, confident I'd lave no problems. But I did something that came back to haunt me—I opened a checking account. I thought, "Hey, I'm 20 years old; I'm a mature, responsible college itudent. I can handle it." I wish I wouldn't lie to myself like that. Lying always gets me in trouble. At the time, I thought, "How hard can keeping a checkbook be?" (I now ealize how detrimental thinking is to my health.) Keeping up with a checkbook proved to be one of my problems. I must have ost that stupid thing a dozen times in two months. That's a scary feeling mowing someone's writing your checks, enjoying the Bahamas, eating at vlakoto's, while you're dashing around trying to remember where you were ast. Why don't they make checkbooks in fuchsia, or neon orange? Maybe I'll >uy one of those chains that go on wallets. That might solve it. To begin with, I was like any average checkbook holder. I was diligent in my ;cords. I wrote the date, check number, the person to whom I wrote it, and le exact amount. Then came the process of keeping records of my "checking transactions." I tought this meant an average or rounded off figure. You know, write a check ir $15.45 and then record it at $15.00. It will balance out later, right? Well, I continued in this manner for about two months. No problems That as until last Friday. It was Friday, October the 4th, a day of infamy in the book of my financial ituation. I opened my mailbox expecting a check from my mom. My monthly llowance. Yeah!", I thought. But, alas, in the back of the mailbox was a tece of mail from my friendly bank. Unfortunately, it wasn't a thank-you note. No, it was more in the vein, Mr. Caldwell, we need to inform you that two checks have bounced " "What?" I knew I had money in the bank, but here they were saying I owed money to te bank. There must be some misunderstanding. They must be trying to scare le. Just one of those bank jokes. It seems the joke was on me, because although I had meticulouslv laintained my checkbook (ha!), I had overdrawn. "What do you mean, overdrawn?" I thought I was financially secure, 'vgain, thinking was detrimental to my health.) The teller asked to see my checkbook; without thinking, I gave it to her. hat was my final mistake. My checkbook could be nominated for most amorous attempt at organization. Erma Bombeck would have contacted me thls- She probably could have written a book on it In the end I owed the bank close to $50.00. My sense of humor had begun to aver One minute I'm rich, the next I'm in debtor's prison. And a 1 because 1 rounded off my transactions. In grade school my teacher Id me that if it s higher than five to round it off to the highest number 1 d hate to see her checkbook. It takes patience, strength and dex­ terity. It costs money, time and possibly valuable personal relation­ ships. It is body building. Thousands of men and women each year frequent spas, gyms and some even own their own body enhance­ ment equipment. No matter how they do "it," they all have a similar goal—to gain the most muscular, toned body possible. Last Saturday night in Farthing Auditorium 44 such people gathered to compete in what is known as the Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer Body Building Championship. Three of those 44 came away with that title. The event, sponsored by the Moun­ taineer Health Club, area businesses and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity catered to a sport many people see as egotistical. Despite the motive, the sacrifices are many. The hours upon hours of training are exceeded only by the bland, monotonous diet con­ sisting of scrambled egg whites, tuna fish, and water served three times dai­ ly for four weeks. Philip Doub of Clemmons, has been training for three years in power lifting. Power lifting, says Doub, gives him the basis for body building. "For the past year and a half, I've been concentrating on my power lifting and I've been body building for the past six months. This is my first competition and I've trained very hard. It's been pretty hard on my wife. "When asked why he waited so long to compete Doub replied, "First you must build up those muscles before you begin practicing your poses. About eight weeks before the competition you go on a very strict diet. This eventually will give that rip­ ped effect." Ripped is a term used by body builders to mean that the body is car­ rying the lowest possible percentage of body fat and retaining very little body fluid under the skin. This gives the muscular definition desired. What makes a body builder com­ pete? The answers are complicated and varied."It's personal gratifica­ tion. It's not to impress the women or to give me a big ego boost. It's to look inthe mirror each morning and be proud of what I see. It's definitely not for the attention," Doub said. During the competition, the smell of olive oil permeated the air. Olive oil is used to grease down the hairless bodies for a shine to enhance the muscular and vascular portions of the body. Olive oil is used instead of baby oil because baby oil has a blinding ef­ fect under the lights. This causes a distraction for the judges. Jeffrey Parker As trainers rubbed down the com­ petitors, the evening's final judging began. Anxiety could be seen in almost every face until they went on stage for their performance. Each gave a 60 to 90 second routine in which he/she showed an enthusiastic crowd 10 to 12 poses. Synchronized to music of the contestant's choice, mus­ cle and music blended together to give it's own show. The time had come for the finals of the first class to begin. Five men were asked to come onstage again for the final judging in the novice division. This division is for those competitors who have never competed before or who don't feel confident enough in the higher divisions. Each of the five men were asked to pose one last time for 60 seconds for the judges. Simultaneously, each man gave it his best shot amid cheers, whistles and words of encouragement from the crowd. When the 60 seconds were up, the contestants stepped back to await the judges decision. Anticipation filled the air. The award ne and the men accepted their trophies. Walking off stage the non-finalists congratulated the win­ ners. Mr. Mountaineer of the novice division was 25-year-old Curtis Thompson of Charlotte. "All the dieting and all the training made it all worthwhile just to come out on top" he said. Shaking hands and slightly caressing the three foot trophy, Thompson expressed his feel­ ings on having his work pay off. "I'm originally from Spruce Pine and it's great to be home and win in front of my friends and family. I feel very Sign of Fall Robert Stratton, Deborah Palmari lucky to win this competition. It was unreal, everyone was very good. Competing is like drugs, once you get it into your system, you have to have more," he said. Next was the ladies division. Although smaller than the men, the women were just as strong and unsur­ passed for their competitive spirit. No differences are marked in the ladies class that aren't in the men's. The for­ mat is equal. The only things distinguishing the two are the poses and the clothes. The backgrounds for the ladies did differ from the men's as being more broad. The winner of Ms. Mountaineer was Darlene Hinson. Hinson has become somewhat of a professional amateur in ladies body building. She holds the Ms. North Carolina in the short height division, but what sets her apart from the rest is her son who attends ASU. "I got started when people at the gym I work out at told me I had potential. I entered a few contests just to see what my potential was. Well, I began winn­ ing and winning. As a matter of fact, the lowest I've ever ended at was se­ cond place," she said. Her diet was much more balanced than that of tuna and eggs but did consist of green vegetables, chicken and fish. She's been working out with weights for three years. When she was asked what she liked about body building she replied, "I like to com­ pete, no... I like to win. Besides that I think it's very good for you. I enjoy it." The last event of the night was the men's open. Held for the more ex­ perienced body builder, it followed the same format as the othe sions. ASU junior Greg was declared the second ^ taineer. Training for almos years has paid off for him. placed second last year in division. Besides holding th Mountaineer title, Crenshi the North Carolina champ 198-pound class in powi "The best thing about wi putting all that time and efi and having the final rewan shaw said. By 10:00 p.m. that competition was over. Ea own plans for afterward expressed a desire for thic pizzas with everything following morning, the begins again. The next ev far away. The life of the body quires many hours of tr ordinator of the event D owner of the Mountain Club, said of the builders them tremendously, something about them. T1 a part of the competition, an intensity for striving at They're really not that mui from the other athletes, you're dealing with a competition, the body bi rely upon himself. The pi winning is up to that persi and frame of mind. These those who like to competi dividual basis rather than it fort. It's totally up to ther Filmmakers visit Filmmakers Joel DeMott and Jeff Kreines will visit Appal, University Oct 8 to show their documentary film Seventeen. The V» Lm' ?' Greer Cinema- Admission is free. DeMott and Kreines spent a year in Muncie, Ind., filming v PRS^M'HH^1,"8 th.fr 'aSt S ddlet 0wn" serles f;,m mQf ( year °f high sch°o1' The film was inte but PBS declined to broadcast Seven te filmmakers refused to cut controversial scenes. DeMott, a woman, and Kreines, a man, filmed male and feme separa ely to capture moments that happen out of earshot of the c The filmmakers developed cameras and tape recorders that a person, portable shooting to lessen interference with the teenager Vincent Canby of the New York Times called Seventeen "one rep°rtS °n American Hfe to be seen on a thea nes wl11 lntroduce Seventeen and answer questii ch^ Vau showing. Their appearance and the showing are sponsored by tl ACROSS 1 Corded cloth 4 Cooled lava 6 Floats 11 Foreigners 13 Permits 15 River in Italy 16 Robot bomb 18 Babylonian deity 19 Proceed 21 Period of fasting 22 Merit 24 Nuisance 26 Unit of Chinese currency 28 The first woman 29 Ancient chariot 31 Formally precise 33 Teutonic deity ) none of the above m Scott Whipple xercise your privilege UNII VP I N ACT T RTU4NNF L • . you're an ASU student, and you have an interest in the town of Boone security .of its lifestyles and the laws and ordinances that governs its ens, please vote today for your own representatives on the Town Council re are four student candidates running for the few open slots on the Boone n Council. Consider all the candidates, and show your support with those represent your views. especially support Alba Herrera, who, despite overcoming many hurdles rejudice, still offers the most to those of us interested in growth, vitality the development of culture and sub-culture in Boone, stead of thinking of ASU students as temporary residents who leave after four or five years, I urge everyone to see them as a continuum of inluals of particular interests and talents. ith one or two students on the Town Council, the voice of concerned :nts would be heard and acted on. you are a registered voter and don't vote, you have no right to complain, e only way to protect our own democratice system is to actively parite in its operations. it caring is just opening the door to stagnation and hegemonic dictator- 'te today! Vote for your student representatives on the Town Council. Appalachian Photo by Mlk. «uck The 1985 Fall Festival proved to be a success. People nocked to Boone to witness the beautiful colors as well as mimes, jugglers and the crafts fair held in Varsity Gym. 34 Turkish flag 36 Killed 38 Savings certifi­ cate: abbr. 40 Jump 42 Bread ingredient 45 Parcel of land 47 Baker's products 49 Gaming cubes 50 Word of sorrow 52 Title of respect 54 Note of scale 55 Negative prefix 56 Sham 59 Symbol for ruthenium 61 Dark red 63 Makes amends 65 Evaluates 66 Concerninl 67 Poem DOWN 1 Knock 2 Encomium!' 3 Greek lette' 4 Dye plant , 5 Item of pro? 6 Restaurant workers 7 Everyone 8 Escape 9 As far as ( 10 Veer 12 Printer's measure 14 More ration 17 Break sudd* 20 Greek mou? 23 Diphthong 24 Hebrew let1' 25 Narrate | 27 Flower 30 Profound 32 Reward i 35 Young ladies 37 Bemoan , 38 Require , 39 Unit of curro 41 Fuel i 43 Frightened 44 Symbol for tellurium 46 Symbol fof tantalum 48 Besmirch 51 Blemish 53 Heraldry: grafted 57 Fish eggs 58 Execute 60 Employ 62 Sun god 64 Negative �[THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1985 Sports 10 Defeat m Jerry Snow Mountainee& 5-2 UNC-G rallies past Apps By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Apps beat UT-C »ok out SC crown hen UT-Chattanooga invades Conrad Stadium this Saturday, ASU will playing for more than a Homecoming victory. SU, Furman, and Chattanooga share first place in the Southern inference with 1-0 records, ith a win over the Moccassins, the Apps would have a legitimate shot at ning the Southern Conference for the first time since entering the league in •2. deally, Marshall could win at Furman this weekend, giving the Mouneers sole possession of first place. The Thundering Herd is undefeated at 1, but their 14-14 tie at home against Western Carolina on Saturday could ve costly in the race for the SC crown. urman seems to be the team to beat thus far sporting a 4-1 record that ludes a big win at Western Carolina and a 42-20 romping over N.C. State at leigh. but Newberry (who?) proved the Paladins weren't invincible early in the •* ison by handing Furman a 24-21 defeat. Cit Should ASU beat UT-C, the test for the quest will be the Oct. 26 matchup in Mr.) eenville, S.C., between the Apps and Paladins. >st This will be the key to the season. If Furman beats Marshall and ASU beats rman, the Apps will be in the driver's seat. This would allow the Mountaineers a loss to either Marshall or Western he lit rolina, assuming they defeat VMI on Nov. 2 and ETSU in the season finale taw hich are both quite probable). pion ASU would then hold a record of 6-1 in the league, matched only by ver rman, whom—hypothetically—they have already defeated. Thus, start inniilssing out the rings to the fellas in Black and Gold. (Marshall would have at least a loss and a tie as would Western Carolina, ice the Thundering Herd must play in Boone, this would give ASU a great Dt at beating them—affording the Apps a loss at Western Carolina. Barring any surprises, should Furman defeat Marshall and then top renj|)palachian at home—as they did two years ago 49-0—they would be virtualhome free. bit The Paladins will be looking to avenge a 21-14 loss in Boone last year on ; stele's Homecoming. It was a moment of glory in the Apps 4-7 season, maybe ]j : biggest upset in Conrad Stadium history over a team ranked sixth in the tion (division I-AA). ASU'sbest conference record was 4-2-1 in 1980. It would take a much better irk in 1985 to make this the year to remember. What's exciting for Mounneer fans is that the potential is there, season is young, and so are the Apps with just seven seniors. Coach bid ®ut arky Woods is still just building a program in his second season at the helm. an 1 though Woods claims to be two or three years away from contention, he eer uld probably be willing to accept a conference championship should the portunity present itself. Along with the league crown would likely accompany such honors as SC ach-of-the-Year for Woods, along with Player-of-the-Year going to Iback John Settle. Linebacker Dino Hackett would probably join Settle on the all-America m before heading to the NFL. * However, each game is a step toward the top, and one slip could mean being pped on. All that matters right now is defeating UT-Chattanooga this Saturday. ilder Club wrap up peoi a to hian •kit! lub football team rushes Davidson, 49-0 By ASU JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer ea ASU's Club Football team Davidson here Saturday Will Hoped running their season wei iht, 49-0, ord to 4-0. act1 The ASU offense sparkled, scoring first quarter points and a(i! rninating throughout the game, A.f i he Clubber's touchdown barrage s led by running back Tyrone elps, who had three TDs for the me. Jerry Hobby, Jeff Colon, ris McKee, and Gary Leach all fed one score apiece. Kicker Scott lg chipped in a 35-yard field goal round out ASU's scoring. This is one of the best games ve played," said Club President Carter. "Our offense and rop* ense worked really good together, nt h played extremely well." efensively, the Apps had four in­ ceptions on the evening. The ASU ense has only allowed 10 points in ee contests. The other ASU vicw3s a forfeit by Winston-Salem. on*1 ti id« »unt Rugby Team Downs Wake Forest The ASU Rugby team took a 15-10 decision from Wake Forest here Saturday. The Apps "A"squad took their game from "a very strong Wake Forest team," according to team spokesman Lars Petterson. "Coming in, they were 0-1-1 and we really didn't know what to expect. It was a close game." Scoring goals for the Apps were Dan Brummit, Chris Page, and Mid Johnston. Jerry Meismer added a drop kick to round out the scoring. The "B" team lost to the Deacons 9-8, with Terry Campbell and Mid Johnston accounting for the ASU scores. The win upped the Apps record to 2-1. They dropped a decision last weekend to ECU, 25-9. The next game for the team is an alumni match next Sunday, followed by a match on Oct. 19 at home against Campbell. onference standings lit* SATURDAY'S RESULTS CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. W Overall Furman 58, Davidson 7 After securing a 2-1 lead early in the second half, the ASU men's soc­ cer team couldn't take advantage of subsequent scoring opportunities, los­ ing 5-2 to UNC-Greensboro Sunday afternoon in Conrad Stadium. "They are an opportunistic team," commented head coach Art Rex of the Spartan team, who is ranked first in the South and sixth nationally. "We had a couple of chances, but just never put it away." According to co-captain Rob Wilcher, the game's turning point came in the second half after an injury to a Greensboro player temporarily halfed the action. "We had the momentum going," said Wilcher, who had taken a shot on goal prior to the injury. "It was just after Art Patsch's shot hit the goal post and 1 had taken my shot. We were really going, but the waiting time after the guy got hurt really made us lose our momentum." "We had the momentum going. It was just after Art Patsch's shot hit the goal post and I had taken my shot. We were really going, but the waiting time after the guy got hurt really made us lose our momen­ tum." —ASU's Rob Wilcher on loss to UNC-G The Mountaineer's first score came in the first half when Joe Freeman's shot slipped past the Spartan's goalie. All-South and All-Conference player John Nedd provided the assist on Freeman's goal which tied the game at 1-1. Art Patsch took advantage of a penalty kick early in the second half. Patsch's powerful shot went untouched by Greensboro's goal­ keeper giving the Apps a 2-1 advan­ tage. ASU was unable to maintain their winning rhythm, allowing the nationally ranked Spartans to score four times in the second half. "Greensboro is a good team," said Rex following the defeat. "We had control for a while, but the last ten taking 27 shots on goal compared to 15 for UNC-C the Apps lost the contest 5-2. minutes we just failed to score." Rex is looking forward to the week of rest the team is able to enjoy before hosting Marshall next Sunday. After 12 games in the month of September, one game a week for the next couple will be appreciated by the Apps, who Appalachian Staff Writer The Lady Apps cross country team placed second in the ASU Invitational meet Saturday. Approximately 42 runners from six teams competed in the 3.1 mile race. East Kentucky scored a total of 36 points to win the race. ASU finished second with 64 points. Finishing third was East Tennessee State with 68 points. Fourth, fifth, and sixth places were filled by Radford State, Emory State, and Salem College. Top finishers for ASU were: Whitney Jessee, 6th, with a time of 19 minutes, 11 seconds; Julie Myatt, 7th, in 19:16; Cindy Little, 15th, in 19:45; Vanessa Tysor, 17th, in 19:50; and Kim Porter, 21st, in 20:17. "We're running good as a team," coach John Weaver said. "The girls are staying close together which really benefits our score." Weaver, pleased with the Lady Apps placing second, said, "I'm real­ ly pleased with our progress. Distance running is a progressive thing, you can't move too fast." Beth Ruggles, one of ASU's top runners, did not participate Saturday because of a hip injury. "This greatly influenced the score," Weaver said. "Also, East Kentucky performed well, and this effected the outcome of the meet." RUNNERS TAKE YOUR MARK: Forty-two run­ ners from six schools competed in this weekend's For her achievement Myatt received this week's "Runner of the Week" award. This week's recipient of the "Freshman of the Week" award is Vanessa Tysor. She ran her personal best this week. "She ran a super Weaver commended Julie Myatt race," Weaver said. for her strong running. She had a career best time in Saturday's meet. Weaver is optomistic in his outlook ASU Invitational, The Lady Apps took secont place. for the rest of the season. "We're pretty much headed in the right direc­ tion in preparation for the conference meet on Nov. 2." The Lady Apps will have two weeks between their next two meets. Weaver commented that the team will work hard on their training cycle during these times. "We should move along pretty well," he said. Western 10, Marshall 10 Volleyball Football Sat. Oct. 12 UT-CHATTANOOGA ( 1:00) 9 EAST TENNESSEE ST. Field Hockey (7:00) Tues Oct. Sat Oct. 12 0 ETSU at VMI 0 Western at Georgia Tech 0 Davidson at Citadel Oct. 11 MARSHALL (7:00) Oct. 14 at Mars Hill (6:00) 8 WAKE FOREST at High Point ( 4:30) (11:00 a.m.) Soccer 1 UTC at ASU Oct Mon THIS WEEK'S GAMES Wed. Frl. Marshall at Furman The next meet will be Thui October 17, in Raleigh, N.C. meet will decide the North Ca State Champions. Participating in the meet will bi the North Carolina Schools, competition will be rough, Weaver added, "We'll have to good that day." This Week's Sports Calendar at ASU UTC 27, S.E. Louisiana 7 2 Next time he hopes it will be th Mountaineer's turn. By SANDI NORTHINGTON ETSU 23, Liberty Baptist 23 0 are 7-6 so far this year. "Well, half of the teams lose ar half of the teams win," conclude Rex. Lady Apps place second in host meet 1 II Oyola controls against a UNC-G defender. Despite Citadel 14, VMI 14 1 1 CONTROLLING THE BALL: Appalachian's Benji Sun. Oct. 13 MARSHALL ( 2:00) ALL CAPITALS INDICATES AT HOME �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1985 (f7^\ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT Orr OC^ A&P IN IN BOONE ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT to TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLFe WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMlTc Beautiful Sculptured Nails or Nail Tips Sculptured or Natural Nail Repair e&i&C? R Pa e ents e l cm & Saving Natural Nails Manicures & Pedicures sculptured nails or nail tips $5.00 *4J J* # DOUBLE I % COUPONS! off with Student I.D. during the month of October YOU you will always have a gorgeous •SiSSS. FALL HARVEST Boone Heights Shopping Center, Suite 201 Formerly the Polar Palace Boone. Worth Carolina set of nails Open at 10am , Monday • Saturday WaUr-ins Welcome •. T" Rydell Keyboards, Welcomes ASU Students ,ecV Full line of Aria, Martin, and Alvarez Guitars 20% off with this ad. 'Also Full line of strings & Music & VALUES Musical Merchandise and Keyboards. EYBOARDS•UP , i " rv We Watch Our P's&Q! Boone, N.C. 704-264-4763 From the Makers of *FR SAJVDWICH Here's Dessert MARKET FRESH 10 lb.or morl THE SUPERSTTNT) A K SandfordMall Oct. 10 81.00 w/Dry Ice 78 WHOLE 16ft by 4ft Cooled Ground Beef Sponsored by: PI Slgma Ep8lion Country Ham lb U.S.D.A. BONELESS OQ Rib Eve Steakib.O • Rochelle's Food Services WORLD'S FMCDI Puduce • All proceeds go to Hospice of Watauga County. GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Seafood and Steak House of Japan Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner LB. 8v lb. EASTERN RED Deli£jpus Appl 815 Blowing Rock Rc(. Telephone 264-7976 SAVE S Lunch $X95-$5.95 MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Soup or Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Dinner from $6.95 MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Appetizer Teppanyaki Shrimp Flambe 70* u. hi' i rA&P • Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice GRADE "A" C F TEj Super Coupon Below^ SAVE f 37* | each dozen Soup Onion Ala Japanese III |SAVE * 59* ? Tfit^ A Clear Broth \Mth Onions And Mushrooms Drinks Japanese Green Tea Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Served \Mth Our Secret japanese Gnger Dressing A LA CARTE 2.25 Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Dessert SOUP Onion A La Japanese 50 A Gear Broth \Mth Onions And Mushrooms DESSERTS 1.50 75 BEVERAGES 60 60 .60 The service here at Makoto's ® is quite unique. You are served by both a chef and a waitress, who share all gratuities. Therfore, for your convenience. Makoto's will add a 15% gratuity yJW \ SAVE M I 3V TMPM* 5 lb. bag LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Extra Shrimp Appetizer r....% * I PLAIN • SELF RISING Red Band Flour Drinks Japanese Green Tea Sherbet \Mth A Fortune Cookie Served With Our Special Shrimp Sauce Coffee Iced Tea Soft Drinks bag A&P PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER FOR YOU OVER 50 PRICES REDUCED Served \Mth Our Special Steak And Shrimp Sauce Hawaiian Pineapples Sherbet With A Fortune Cookie 5 lb. 40* EA. ^yMlTTYVOWlTHCOUPpN BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Served With Our Secret japanese Gnger Dressing APPETIZERS Teppanyaki Shrimp Flambe -n1 SAVE each only 3.50 ^••1 BONUS COUPON !••• EXCLUSIVELY AT A&P FINE Porcelain China ' *1.00 OFF | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I ANY GOLD OR PLATINUM BAND each weekly place setting piece only I Fine Porcelain China { Completer Piece i • WITH EVERY 3.00 PURCHASE , 58 FREE! BONUS COUPON ra Dinner Plat with rni idow WITH COUPON «un a AND A , 3.00 OR MORE PURCHASf GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 12' CHOOSE FROM 15DIFFERENT ITEMS IIVMlI CZWl Ol 1,1 rt/>T r. R. .n. COUPON GOOD SUN . OCT 6 THRU SAT OCT 12 5 A&P LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER | S LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 1—— «».„ail CHILDREN'S CORNER 12 Years Or Under Only Served VMth Shrimp Appetizer, Soup. Salad Yasai, Fried Rice, Sherbet With Fortune Cookie Children's Chicken Children's Steak Children's Shrimp 3 95 mn mm*' I I M JH I GOM^m^^si^.AOCT>12^lT AND COUPON. 4 95 5 95 ^101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CTR. BOONE, N.C. 28607 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1985 -T.1}, -SALE r QUan I WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility f o r performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! J f $ I WHAT HAPPENS competition by the buns" WHEN YOU REGISTER WITH FREE PREGNANCY SELECTIVE SERVICE? TESTING Call for Answers ...ACTION on • Pregnanc> NOTHING. • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. -6 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 7:30 A.M.-1 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 COSTUMES COSTUME ACCESSORIES MASKS highland audicy'video 233 E. King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (704)264-1858 MAKE-UP We Guarantee the L o w e s t P r i c e s in t h e S t a t e FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies for li 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FRFF it *WfeVe got the GREAT SELECTION I OF COSTUMES I FOR THE ) YOUNGER | SET! PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, DC 28607 704-264-5000 Mon - Thurs INTRODUCING FRESHLY BAKED SUB ROLLS The Fresh Alternative is even fresher with our oven-fresh sub rolls, baked on the premises. So don't settle for styrofood served on styrobuns. Come up to Subway where the sandwiches and salads are always fresh and delicious. 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Avery County Rental Rt. 2 Box 109-A Banner Elk, ItC 28604 704-898-6301 J Ohe 'yl&matwe «SUB Sandwiches & Salads y located across from the ASU baseball field 264-4438 delivery 5 pm-1:30 or hours 11 am-2 am Refrigerator Rental $35 for academic yea $20 for semester (plus $5 deposit) Good until Oct 18, 1985 HD/HKCMINC at $5 OFF with This Coupon lii 11>. Oct. 11 9 1^®^ itJCI pm Intei IEe lla^in^ (cntest liclets at Urilcr : $4.33 WEP.IPIJRi.fRI. -Oct. 3-11 NCCN- 4 pm Iilli>, i prn at (icci ASU Residence Hall Rental Program Room lO7 Workman Call: 262-2115 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN Commentary KRISTIN C. KOPREY Editor ROBERT \Y. ZILLKH X. Produc­ The Appalachian is published even Tuesday and Thursday ojthe academic y ear, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks The Appalachian welcomes FORUM tellers. These should should he tv/ied on a sixty-spaced line and include (he author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if un\ Unsigned letters mi/1 not he published The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity letters should be delivered to of lice 32C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025. ASU, Boone. ,Y C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline us 5 Eridav for Tuesday's fxifk-r and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, res/ieciiveb The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business stall and 262-3104 for the editorial division. tion Manager FRANCES HENVILLE. Business Manager CATHY STL ART. \em Editor COLBY I). CALDWELL. EtCetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW . Sports Editor W ALLACE BAINE. Opinion Page Editor MIKE SPARKS. Photo Editor EYIN WOODS. Copy Editor Vote for tomorrow After weeks of campaigning, area voters will cast their votes today to determine who will hold three of the five seats on the Boone Town Council. The race has generated much involvement from citizens, as evidenced by the fact that 12 people decided to compete for the open seats. Four of the candidates are ASU students, a reminder that the University has become an integral part of the community. Until recently, students have tended to stay out of town politics. Last year s national and local elections illustrated a changing trend, though, as students increased the length of the voting line downtown. As a result, today marks the establishment of a new precinct, Boone III, in Farthing Auditorium. Much focus has been placed on ASU and Boone relations since the beginning of the semester. Students and townspeople have become involved in the issue and the lines of communication now seem to be open. Voting in town elections provides one more avenue by which all members of the community, students included, can get involved. Boone will be facing some serious issues in the months and years to come. A prominent issue in the eyes of students is whether the town will ever become wet, but the race involves much more than that. Legislation such as the noise ordinance will come under scrutiny, and the increased growth of the area must be studied and the appropriate actions, if necessary, must be taken. If any of these questions regarding our town's future seem impor­ tant, we must elect officials who have the ability and desire to deliver what we see as the correct answers. Taking the time to vote today will mean that we have accepted and fulfilled the responsibility we have as citizens of Boone. Filling out our ballots allows us to express our opinions and control the destiny of Boone. Despite the outcome, we will know we did our part in trying to shape the future. Providing relief Tonight people of the University and the community will offer their support, through thought, prayer and financial contributions, to the victims of the Mexican earthquake which occurred more than two weeks ago. Participants in the worship service, which will be ecumenical and in­ clude contributions from various faiths, will have the opportunity to express their concern in a tangible way through donating money to Y any of ten world relief organizations. The service will include poetry and songs taken from Latin America, as well as prayer and piano music. When a tragedy such as that which devastated Mexico City occurs, it is easy for us to remain involved in our lives in Boone, a country away, and leave the act of caring for the victims and rebuilding the area to someone else. We see the depictions of the remaining rubble on our televisions or in our newspapers and then forget them as we go on with our lives. Unfortunately, the homeless, wounded and grieving peoples of Mexico have no such alternative. They are faced with the remainder of the quake's destruction on a daily basis. They have no way to escape. Their only alternative is to wait for those who are more fortunate to share their food and other life provisions. The organizers of tonight's service, calling themselves the "Friends of Mexico" have decided to remember the survivors and offer them their help. By doing so, they have shown each of us a way in which we may also contribute to the cause. Dr. John Thomas, chancellor of ASU, remarked that tonight's memorial service at First Baptist Church is indicative of the fact that "Boone is indeed a caring community. The people reach out and help others less fortunate." "Friends of Mexico" has proved that such is the case here. We urge others to follow their example and attend the service this evening. By enriching the lives of others, we mav also find our own lives enhanced. Blessed are thy accusers Clyde Moore Throughout the past, especially during the past election year, I have been labeled either a conserv­ ative or, on occasion, a liberal. Yes, a liberal. Recently, once again, one of those who love to stereotype other people after hearing an opinion on only one topic, not only labeled me a conservative, but also set me in the ranks of Phyllis Schlafly, Jesse Helms and Jerry Falwell. Now, certainly, to say that I share a common view on abortion with these people is accurate. To com­ pare me in general with these people is preposterous. I may share one view, possibly two, but this is the limit. main fault with yuppies is that so many are not on welfare. Golly, why don't we get to support them too?" In fact, as any member present in my Introduction to Speech Communications class knows, on the very morning that my column on abortion was run, I gave In my view, my stand on abortion was not a con­ a speech telling why welfare is so important to our servative one, but a human one. 1 do not hold the society—if we are to keep our status as "humans," opinions I have in an effort to conform to any not conservatives and not liberals. narrow-minded stereotypes that have developed due to the extreme differences in the two major political In America, should I not be allowed to hold parties. Before I think of voting for any particular opinions on both sides of the fence without being party candidate, I think "I'm an American," and stereotyped as "left" or "right"? A few of my vote my conscience. friends have suggested I proclaim myself "con­ siderable" or libservative." But, I see no need to To point out my comments about yuppies not on label myself to appease others as long as I'm content welfare as anti-welfare doesn't exactly wash either. with myself. Instead of saying it's good that yuppies are not I would like to say that I did highly enjoy the col­ typically on welfare, should I have said, "Well, one umn of he who decided to write about me. Having written columns (for high school ne over a year now, I have come to si like an editorial, that everyone agr> as relevant and interesting as a bal Not everyone shares the same vii I can usually accept this with no pi umnist, well, I thrive on it. When I ten to me about it, I know I've hit gotten someone to think about it. In the past I have been referred t pet" and "a jerk" over the air station. In this case, my opinio disputed. When someone disagret always hear about it. When som you, you're likely never to know, that someone agrees with you is a port is very reassuring—but disagt more interesting. In closing 1 would like to say t matter what the career, aims for s down the road. For a writer, the goal may be politician it could be a higher office humanitarian there's the Nobel Pri one else it could just be Employee But, now, I am convinced that p< compliment I've received is h another columnist to the point of w about me. Ethics questioned concerning concert cover I would like to respond to the article "Desperately Seeking a Concert" and Robert Hawkins' column which both appeared in the October 3, 1985 issue of The Appalachian. First, I would like to give some researched background. Before deciding that the Romantics would play the Homecoming concert, Dave Robertson, Director of Student Programs, did some research. Mr. Robertson contacted the one hundred Appol Corps leaders and asked them to choose, out of the forty groups that would be touring the southeast in the Fall, the top groups that they would pay to see. Eight top groups were chosen and were contacted to see if they could play on October 12. The Romantics were available and thus they were chosen. Now I will deal with the farts In Now I will deal with the facts. In the article Scott Whipple was quoted as saying there were other groups "that would be even better and more interesting." I agree, the Who and the Stones would have been a better choice, but one must take into account the date factor and the budget. The date for the Homecom­ ing concert is limited to one day. Also, let me mention that Dave Robertson had to begin scheduling the concert before A.P.P.S. was formed and thus his access to student opinion was limited. Yet, he did consult students in the form of the Appol Corps leaders. Finally, who is Scott Whipple? Could The Appalachian please print his credentials as a music critic and a student body spokesman? I am com­ pelled to ask these questions because of statements such as, ".. .the Romantics have a bad track record and are desperate for booking" and ".. .the Romantics could not play inotnimanto ,.„ii 11 instruments well and 1 have an overall bad concert." Are these statements documented statements based on fact, or are they just opinion? What study proves this is popular opinion and where may I locate a copy of it? Now, if this is just Scott Whipple's opinion, why is it so important? In closing I would like this oppor­ tunity to criticize The Appalachian. The Appalachian used to be fair, but as of late it has become an inac­ curate and biased newspaper. For instance, in Thursday's article a young man who works at a record store is quoting the cost of the Homecoming concert. I believe that the only one who is capable of giv­ ing that information is Dave Robertson, who is in charge of the concert. I was also shocked that Scott Whipple was even mentioned in the article. What, if I may be so bold to ask, does he have to do with the Homecoming concert, aside from the fact that he is just a . n . student? , Lastly, IN Alternative and it's seems to me that T giving it an awfully publicity by letting be interviewed aboi concert, which he c which could draw b from his establishm 1 am done raving to make a final app students. If this big fails, there will be r concerts. That is th think about it, that to Mr. Whipple anc while you won't pa Romantics, you coi see Howard Jones, matter? With peopl ning around, noboc anybody and some an alternative. Mary Bea Whisont Box 15154 Defeating the purpose instead of the problc The American people are notorious for baiting those whom they feel are, shall we say, out of step. In the Fifties, the most popular sport was not football, baseball, or even the Hula Hoop... it was Red Baiting. With all the fervor of a pack of monkey scarecrows on a "snipe hunt," Americans looked under every bush for deviants and when those deviants were'found, the label of "communist" was pinned on them, thereby knighting them as sub-human minions of Satan. If this cruel game had continued, innocent people could have been jailed, UFCFIJN Nkifh OQoeaoJQ deoorted. or Pvpn executed by the deported, even pvppntpH thousands. While people are for­ tunately no longer harassed for alleged "communism," Americans still love a good witch-hunt, only today they've changed their victims. These days, anyone who reads Huckleberry Finn, opposes affirm­ ative action, or invests in apartheid South Africa is unjustly accused of being a "racist" and if the U.S.government, the United Nations, and the ASU Board of Trustees have their way, those socalled "racist" investors in South Africa will likewise be denied their individual rights as were the socalled "communists" of the Fifties. And what's worse, as Red Baiting did nothing to stop actual com­ munism but actually legitimized its cause worldwide, so also mandated disinvestment of South Africa will not stop its genuinely vicious racist policies but, for several reasons, will prolong them. It is on this matter which I would like to write. My position against mandated disinvestment of South Africa in no way implies support of South Africa's atrociously racist policies, nor does it imply a heartlessness toward the Blacks, Coloreds, Indians, and Asians of that country. As a humanistic, libertarian advocate of individual rights, I oppose apartheid an brutal totalitarian sy regards human beinj appendages for the t (Furthermore, I desp Falwell's Moral Maj stands on women's r ography, mandated i Church-State separal sensual adult sexual obviously not a New damentalist stooge.) Disinvestment of S not target the Afrika wells who are enslavi whites in South Afrit Neglect in the name of G By TOM WELLS Appalachian Columnist j \ >A \& I j ft "I / / 1 •wA /W / \ \ The other night I found myself wandering around my apartment with nothing to do, no money to do anything if I wanted to do something, and no press­ ing social engagements to attend, so I turned on the tube. Some lady was singing about the joys of her clean toilet. Titillating. Then "Sixty Minutes" came on. One of the stories on the show made me actually sit up and pay attention. The piece concerned the molestation of a little girl by a neighbor. The neighbor was a policeman and a member of the church to which the little girl and her mother attended. Now, that in itself is not really sur­ prising. A good number of children who are molested are attacked by a close friend of the family, or some perverted "Uncle Ernie," who is held in confidence. This particular molester (I'll call him Ernie, though that is not his real name) molested in such a manner as to cause extreme bodily damage, or as the show implied, possible death. Still, sad as this may seem, it's not an especially atypical crime, however heinous and repulsive it may sound. Just another case for the files. Ernie continued to molest this little girl and several other girls until his subsequent arrest. He is now awaiting trial in Florida. What gave this case another angle was the fact that the man who molested these children had con­ fessed to his minister about his sex-crimes, and had, in fact, implied that he might do it again. The minister, in retrospect, said that he had tried to counsel Ernie with his "problem." It was also revealed that on several occasions the distraught mother of the little girl had contacted the reverend about the situation. She said that she had attempted to seek guidance in a Christian manner. It was only after his arrest that Ernie stopped molesting children. Why the hell would a man who professes to believe in the teachings and ethics of Jesus Christ permit a child to be sexually molested? Why didn't he take any action to prevent this? The answer the reverend gave was "confidentiality." The confiden­ tiality of the confessional may never be broken, under the penalty of excommunication by the church. The institution of confidential in the Catholic church and its affiliat tional branches for over a thousand y The program went on to show an ir tional panel of guests, m ide up of min rabbis, and all kinds of "men of the was not a person on the panel who c the reverend's decision to remain si asked in a hypothetical situation, say fesses his intent to murder another ma not the priest would interfere by murderer or warning the prospective • panelists gave an emphatic "No." ' make sure they weren't bluffing, the pa whether or not they would intervene fessed to poisoning the water supply nuclear bomb in his basement. All shoi a dogmatic "No." Now, granted, this and (hopefully) implausible scenario, the degree to which these people hold t That's the problem, though; it's that's all. It's dogmatic blindness in situation that is innately bad and shoul Let's stop being nice here; a child v scarred physically and mentally bee refused to take action. He refused t< because of blind faith. It would seem t inaction is far more sacriligious than th confidentiality. The State of Florida also, and jailed the reverend for one hard slap on the wrist, huh? What would have happened if other i along blindly adhering to rhetoric in troubling situation? No one would beli revolves around the sun. Martin Luthei have nailed his theses to the door of th< perhaps the good reverend wouldn't ev read the Bible. It can't be argued that was not an innovator, a defier of tradi Sometimes, tradition can be a bea Belief can be a beautiful thing. Sittir your arms folded while something that wrong is going on, in the name of beli tion, is very, very ugly. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1985 -~^he subtle policy similarities between red-baiting and mandating ued from Page 8 ments are born in and thrive rsion rather than commerce, stment could never target any live regime. If anything, maniisinvestment would deny :es to the very businesses that obeying apartheid regulations in their employment practices and who thereby are helping to weaken the system. Moveover, mandated disinvestment, by weakening private business in South Africa, would make the non-whites dependent on government-run business of South Africa and would enable the govern­ ment to blackmail the non-whites by saying, in the words of Trotsky: "He who doesn't obey, doesn't eat." all societies there are two reciprocal, opposing forces at work: social power—the power of production, exchange, and voluntary coopera­ tion; and political power—the power of coercion, war, and exploitation. Since these two powers are reciprocal, when social power increases, political power dies and vice versa. Applied to South Africa's context, this means that the social power of investment, far from a curse to freedom-loving non-whites, is one of the greatest helpers of their cause and should be accepted alongside their other strategies, both Opponents of apartheid everywhere should take to heart the wisdom of policital theoretician Albert Jay Nock. Nock held that in ^inillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUj Snowballs and Mardi Gras pearls at Starts Friday October 11 i m m r c3 second Chalet Theatre newsnan see thai Rick, frith-mU, tfnft ht» prfict ieti n & Morris / oe J r 2 BR apts. iencies & suites ished or unfurnished y remodeled -weightroomroom-saunas ge-laundry facilities essional 24 hr. tenance and agement 827 Faculty Street Boone, NC 28607 ce ' that some >e a Pu| ce, fori Prize and ee of tht possibly having f writi: inPc/tTWT S£hf£j>L'L£. C^AJC-55 — SUN MON/TUES WED » y : Dancing & Video* D.J Jng by DISASTER AREA N - A . = N o Alcohol / A.-YES= Alcohol for 19- with I D (Drivers License) — 6-P»ck Limit to be Checked to THURS FRI SAT Roger* Thesaurus lK2>y/J/\STY 6 T V C / 5 a/ ALL AGESi £/°0 ' NA 7 RITE. C 1 1 - r oHcf 2 Live •JO i . '*7 lomecoming 4/99 vj/PiC.. Hands NEW MUSIC — ft 41 ~~T*VCj5~AT ivents listed 20 in < \e Appalachian j / 23 ALL AGES / 0 o T N.A. E ;/-r omT Q. j CyTTttJr 2 H i , vo.lLr.. . 7 . y f S , 2' / 7) NITE All Ages — N.A $200 A-Yes (6-hrrat). 92 4 C-sc ''Pc>, O , pe.siltS Co-pc-clty N iS 3CT-/icH 5 O OTHER- SuATPAYt, Ane TVC.IS The name of this club is *(Nightly formats could be altered without prior notice.) T& tO... ieRo A-Yee nothing $2.00 (Shuivi). 9 2 * CR£CA £CHC]>UL£ /fj rtiAii Z[ALL -Pxi /! •/> e 5 , p••E Pl ,'t~i iC p/,V-\-k cLi-k. ^ CLV£ i~ycL.^ jpr~ r M'tic.\cLclyS c-f cVdv 3OC>J Graduated Savings. I UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES every I STEAK NIGHT iiiiiil ofl •chool1 ion, i relatioi Righ Wednesday, October 16 th !ii! outh i aner: ng the | $301 $40 OFF OFF Seel 01 OFT liiV -L10KGOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD ™s Gold Room 4:00 -7:00 PM 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream&Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete •ails, see your Jostens representative at: e Date: October 9, 10, & 11 Place: en had le fac« ve the1 would1 church n be a' ;sus hi ion. j itiful 1 ; back is obvi f and Bookstore Time: 10 am to 4 pm Lobby—Wednesday, Deposit Req.: $10 ISPECIAL $ 3.29 Thursday, & Friday Payment, plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS A M E R I C A ' S C O L L E G E R I N G ™ < ''''''iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiPiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiir Dirts See local art displayed. This the new place in Boone. vmm Picture I D $2*00.91 A i "/-^-—Varu/yV w/// Hie els - V 2 CM7-E 19- ONLY " NITE Al Ages — N.A l-NC - psic: roi'ycla yc, £ ^ —J><5co(5? 5 A-YEifo-i-'™ ;t) 1-/ O J G MINOR MADNESS Closed COSTUMES REQUIREDI 19- only art It) ID A -Va3 (ILIimil). $3 00 9-2 C/oj^iE N 31 Saturday Nite features dancing and videos for ages 19 and up. Alternate Sundays in October ^ feature live entertainment. Wth Picture I D. $1.00.8-1 lit 0»<,Y ^•9/ LIFE AfTER DEATH (fSY. H -fpcyfftarlothB 3 25 T>f)DCE EP-AZc. 19- ONLY MINOR MADNESS 9-1 t c h 2 Live Iv, i it, $200 25 4 -t e s t e ' -"''hj,.,! troni Boone >n Thursday 4/99 w/a<c, Q A-Yes (6-limii), 92 9-1 ALL AGES FREE! N.A C Win Picture I.D. NITE All Agos - N.A 24 Hire 19 yt\NC£ 19- ONLY MINOR MADNESS Thursdays, tvfc2>vr5Jvi ZTS. gPlNlOtJ 9-1 i>Y*"b-rY'! . $2.00 A-Yes (6-liinit). 8-2 ZE/tO ALL AGES FREE! NA 91 lit OHL-i V A-^5 Yes (6-tinut). $3 00, 9 2 19- ONLY T Op Fridays. 1** offers dancing, videos, and fun for all 7w«i Picture I D. All Aqea - NA 9-1 17 N/TE N-H.G A BL ARK MINOR MADNESS NITE ^ ALL AGES FREE! N A. 9-1 19* only wttfi pwjturo I D A —> 10 both tnxn HKAory rm""H A /'<D caJ'. t0- preference (CHOICE), ve beet ; one ofl iut a did n busini nent. g, but I peal to g name no ol te bi t's all I d Mr, ty to uldn': but •le liked dy will of us Pil'E W$iC- ALTERNATIVE, n. option, Look for The A, y lot of "$2.00 OFF~T~WOHOUR RIDE WITH COUPON 7:00 & 9:00 The CoTTipJCr ezCrE YOijfJ<y s (704)963-6281 RESERVATIONS REOUESTED (7041898-5424 October Schedule 264-6621 "ai OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Show Times MiRI h a l l 9-1 int nun - *«*• tkii* • H . v i i k c - *i» Alpine Country Store 2 mi. S, of Boone, Rt. 321 ; wing Rock Charles Alfred Human Jr. ("Al") HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES toerhes we cfidnge /trpver 1 Sincerely yours, SEVEN DEVILS STABLE THE PERFECT DATE: Cm peaceful and otherwise, for struggle against oppresion. Cafeteria Bavarian Inn 4:00 - 6:30 PM 10:35 - till �|aiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiii,"|,,|,,'l,l,,,,l,,l,ll,,lll,,ll,ll,,lll,l,,llll,l,lllllll,,lll,lllll,llll,l,,llll,lll,llllllllllll,lllllllllllll,l"iiii SIJ 'S Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs,' accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service 264-3799. I.S. & C.S. MAJORS—Hazeltine Esprit smart terminal with 300b Signalman modem. Must sell—1st reasonable offer accepted. Call Ken in Greensboro after 5 at (919) 294-3098. NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt Groening $6.95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book $6.95 and the official LIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable toLife In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4; M-F) DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED—Part-time or full time. Must be 18 years or older. Must have own transportation. Apply at The Pizza Man, 835A Faculty Street, Boone; 262-0004. FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS—with washer and dryer connections, near campus. Call 295-9847 or 295-9790; $285/month. STUDENTS—We buy, sell, trade guns, golf, gold, cameras, coins at The Outdoorsman Inc., corner of Hwy 321/421. Call 262-1111 today. TENNIS & RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICEThis week only—Leoina 66 nylon, $9.00. Synthetic gut, $12.00. Call Roy at 264-1255, Tuesday or Thursday mornings or any even­ ing after 9 p.m. 1 BEDROOM APT. FUR­ NISHED, hot water provided. Low utilities. Right beside campus beside Flick Theatre; $250 month. Call David Coffey at 264-9025. A Learn for EVEN I WGiS Fun Time 4 As you are preparing for the winter season, why not include a few evenings for yourself and learn something new, exciting, intei esting or creative? Plan to spend some November evenings with Appalachian State University learning for fun. Many of the non-credit courses will give you a new direction or revived direction for the corning winter months while concluding prior to the Thanksgiving Season. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 Bedrooms, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, disposal. Two stories, spacious, Appalcart. 1 Vi miles to campus. $425 unfurnished. Call Cam Finley at 264-4747. You may select from the outstanding list of program topics—all of which will be led by ASU faculty members who are skilled in the topic area. All activities will be offered on the campus during a convenient evening time frame for you. Please register early as class enrollments are limited. CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, dishwasher, disposal. Brand new. Right beside campus beside Hardees. From $395. Call Cam Finley at 264-4747. MIXER PICTURES—and other occasions taken by Jeff Holden of Campus Photography. $2 per pic­ ture; enlargements up to poster size. Call 264-7974. CE- CREATIVE CE-7 WOODWORKING This course will challenge your woodworking skills as well as help vou to develop and refine your skills as you construct and finish a REGULATOR WALL CLOCK from a lit. This project will allow you to complete a piece of fine Americana under the guidance of a skilled craftsman. In addition you will aqain realize that working with a Piece of fine wood allows a great escape form your real world. Registrants should have a basic knowledge in the use of hand tools and an interest in as well as appreciation of wood and woodworking. '73 MERCURY MARQUIS STATION WAGON—good con dition, nice interior, needs tires, runs well. $600; 264-3550. S ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female to share two bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Call Heather or Carri—264-0673. Instructor FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY How did Quincy solve all those crimes? Plan to join this pr& find out how anthropology helps to solve criminal cases. You*3* learn how a forensic anthropologist uses bones and other rem® determine the age, sex, race, as well as other pieces of infr.-11 about homicide victims. The program will be taught with the •' of providing some actual lab-type activities for the participaJ These activities will involve investigative techniques of the skeletal system. Mr. Bill Hann Assistant Professor (Woods) Industrial Education and Technology Depar tment Dates: October 29, 31, November 5, 7, 12, 14, 19, and 21, 1985. Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *180.00 includes Regulator Clock Kit and the eight class sessions Instructor: Date: Time: Cost: Dr. Harvard Ayers, Professor Department of Anthropology November 5 and 7, 1985 7:00-9:00 pm *35.00 per person for the two class sessions Course is limited to 25 participants. Course limited to 15 par t icipants. CE-2 BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY C E - 8 THE WORLD OF THE CONCERT ORGAN AND ORGANIST This basic color photography course will offer instruction in the fundamentals of the use of the 35mm single lens, reflex camera. The content of the course will introduce the student to the camera's creative possibilities as well as allow for the development of an awareness of and appreciation for photography. Each participant should bring a 35mm camera to class in order to begin developing skill and proficiency in your own style and technique. YES, WE MAKE INSTANT PASSPORT RESUME AND APPLICATION PHOTOS at The Outdoorsman. Corner of 321/421 next to Dan'l Boone Inn. Join Dr. Max Smith as he leads you on an exploratory journey 0 concert organ and its master. The participant will develop a appreciation for the instrument and the sounds that can be pro by the organist. In addition the participant will learn what concert organist must do in order to prepare for a concert, t Broyhill Music Center's Casavant Concert Organ will be utilize this program. Instructor: Dr. Brenda Wey, Assistant Professor Industrial Education and Technology Department Dates: October 29, 31, November 5, 7, 12, 14, 19, and 21, 1985 Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *70.00 per person for the eight class sessions $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. Instructor: Dr. Max Smith, Professor Department of Music Dates: November 14, 18, 1985 Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *35.00 per person for the two classes Course limited to 25 participants. CE-3 EXPERIENCED Course limited to 25 participants. PHOTOGRAPHY This color photography course is designed for the "experienced amateur photographer" who wants to continue to develop new photography skills as well as "fine tune" existing photography si ills. Emphasis will be on developing a personal viewpoint towards the subject matter, utilizing all phases of the photographic process to meet individual goals. Critiques will be a part of the course and will be offered by the facilitator and participants. The participants of this course should have an appreciation of and committed interest in photography. KEEP THE MEMORIES—A Josten's College Ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. CE-9 DREAMS AND OTHER PSYCHIC PHENOMENA This course will allow the participant to begin to explore thf "silent but dramatic world of dreams," while starting to devg understanding of why we dream. Other aspects of dreaming will explored along with techniques to better understand the state dreaming. In addition to dreams, other related psychic phenon will be briefly explored. Instructor: Dr. Mick Kreszock, Director Audio-rVisual Services Dates: October 29, 31, November 5, 7, 12, 14, 19. and 21, 1985 Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *70.00 per person for the eight class sessions The Appalchian has an immediate opening for CIRCULATION MANAGER. If you are an industrious individual with a valid driver's license, available to work Tuesdays and Thursdays, this may be just the thing for you. See Frances Henville at 301 Workman Hall or call 262-2157. Course limited Instructor: to 25 participants. CE-4 ASU'8 WIDE WORLD OF Class is limited to 25 participants. October 29, 1985: China with Dr. Fred Webb/Geology October 31, 1985: Ireland with Dr. Larry Keeter/Sociology November 5, 1985: Spain with Dr. and Mrs. Ramon Diaz—Sol is/Foreign Languages November 7, 1985: SKI & BEACH BREAKS—Break away from class! Official Collegiate Winter and Spring Break SKI & BEACH Breaks from $75. Call Sunchase Tours toll free 1-800-321-5911 for more info TODAY! Scandinavia with Dr. Ole Gade/Geography November 12, 1985: Korea CE-IO with Mr. Ernest Hartley and Dr. Peggy Hartley/Foreign Languages Imperatore/ CE-11 7:00-9:00 pm on the dates indicated *44.00 per person for all eight "trips -5 DEVELOPING A PROFESSIONAL RELATIONSHIP WITH YOUR IBM-PC, XT OR AT COMPUTER This ..ing program will introduce you to several software packages that compatible with the IBM-PC, XT, or AT. LOTUS, dBase ill. Mu1t1Mate. and DOS (all programs are trademarked) will be taught and explored on an introductory level. These software packages and their in 1 oductory applications will be explored through actual hands-on experiences with the computers in the ASU training center. Course is 1iff 1 ted THE WRITTEN WORD ROBERT FROST CE-12 PERSONAL STRESS MANAGEMENT This program will focus on the identification of stress in life! physiology and psychology of stress, personal responses to stre, and relaxation as well as other techniques to cope with stress.. Coping skills will be explored through a variety of techniques, may include the development of parenting skills, networking ski, communications skills, and health improvement skills. The cour will be designed to allow the participant ap opportunity to dev personal approach to relieving stress related conditions. You be able to begin to map out your own personal stress management program. The course will be taught through a team approach. OF This course will provide a look at the wit and wisdom of one of America's most popular poets, a writer whose authentic New England voice has cosmic overtones, whose country people personify universal qualities of love, hate, fear, and loneliness. Wise, shrewd, seemingly artless, his poems move along the way he says a poem should, as "a piece of ice on a hot stove rides on its own melting." Likewise, most of them "begin in delight and end in wisdom." Plan to enroll in this course and you will experience a truely literary experience. Instructors: Dr. Joan Walls Associate Professor Department of Psychology Mr. Adrian Sherman, Instructor Department of Psychology Dates: November 12 and 14, 1^85 Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *35.00 per person Instructo Dr. Mary M. Dunlap, Professor Department of English Dates: November 5,7,12, and 14, 1985 Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *44.00 per person for the four class sessions S OF Course is limited to 25 participants. to 9 participants CE H O L L Y W O O D 'S T R E A T M E N T APPALACHIA Instructor: Dr. Jerry Williamson, Professor Department of English Dates: November 5 and.7, 1985 Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *35.00 per person for the two class sessions Instructor: To be announced. Date: November 5, 7, 12. 1 4 , 1985 Time: 7:00-9:30 pm Cost: *99.00 pel person for the four class sessio AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY CHILDHOOD This course will provide an introductory look at what Hollywooi to the mountains and in turn what the mountains did for Hollywi Films and lecture as well as discussions will be utilized to pi the participant with an overview and an understanding of the r( Appalachian Mountains played in the development of both early 4 late movie issues. Actual film clips of selected movies will t to illustrate the lectures and discussions. You will have an opportunity to explore the myths which the Hollywood producer developed and used to portray the Mountain person and setting, to join this class and conduct some interesting dialogue with 1 participants and instructor. Class limited to 25 participants HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS have just arrived at The Out­ doorsman; corner of 321/421. Come and choose from a large selection at discount prices! OF Class is limited to 25 participants. Following each "trip", you will have an opportunity to dialogue with the faculty member about sites and points of interest, cultural matters language problems, accommodations, and other travel concerns. This should be of special interest since your trip leader has just recently returned from travel to this particular place on the face of the globe. Time: Cost: CULTURE Instructor: Ms. Gail F. Haley, Author and Illustrator _ . College of Education Dates: November 19 and 21, 1985 Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *35.OO per person for the two classes November 19, 1985 Israel and the West Bank with Dr. David White/History November 21, 1985 Eastern Canada with Dr. Bill Geography THE This course will allow the participant the opportunity to expl process by which children are socialized into adult society, process includes both the formal and informal education they r through the games they play, the toys they are given, the book! read and/or the mass media to which they are exposed. The participants will be able to develop a deeper appreciation of own formative years while having a better understanding of the, of popular culture upon the young. The participants will be introduced to the Gail F. Haley Collection of the Culture of Childhood, located on the campus of ASU, contains games, toys, dolls, puppets, and a variety of artifacts from different court and cultures. November 14, 1985: Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador and the Gal 1ipagos Islands with Dr. Frank Randal 1/Biology $$$$$WANTED$$$$$ Travel enthusiasts wanted to join the nation's most reputable Campus Rep. Sales Team. Earn unlimited commissions and FREE trips promoting Ski & Beach trips. Call SUNCHASE TOURS INC. Today! 1-800-321-5911. Dr. Harry Padgett, Professor Department of Psychological Counseling and Human Developme Dates: November 19 and 21, 1985 Time: 7:00-9:00 pm Cost: *35.00 per person for the two class sessions TRAVEL Come and explore some of the far away places of planet Earth. Various ASU faculty members will take you on an "arm-chair" siide/lecture tour of some interesting places. Your ports of c a l l will be: Please support the 1 NOVEMBER Class is limited to 25 participants. Course is limited to 25 participants. F ' 1 e a s e c o m p l e t e t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n form i n o r d e r . * 0 e - n m l l m t h e c o u r s e O. courses of /our choice. Each registration form should be accompanied by a cheer for f u l l payment of.the course fees. you will ' -* a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e c o u r 9 . p a r i . i n g . c l a s s I c . a t K i f i , -• / 1 t h e1 n e c e s s a r y i n f o r m a t i o n . We l o > forward tc your act I p.-.-ti: ipatu. i n t h e NOVEMBER LEARN FOR FUt .. ' . ' E N I M B S NAME _PHGNE NUMBER Fur a1 Route. Box. or Post Office Box Citv leae-cCECECECECECEce CE ~F CE—c Ct c e - 1e eg is tei me for the State Zip Code L ng following Creative Woodworking Beginning Photography Experienced Photography AS'J's Wide World of Travel Developing a Relationship With Your IBM-PC. AT or XT The Written Word of Robert Frost F/.rensic Anthropology The Wo.Id of the Concert Cvaari and Organist same and Other F'sychic P'hs. iomena he Culture of Childhood H'/11 y wood' Trearment of s Appa1achia Personal Stress Management course or courses: courses 9 $180.00 per person 9 70.00 per person 9 70.00 per person 9 35.00 per person 9 99.00 per person 9 9 .0 0 per person 35.00 per person 9 35.00 per person 9 9 35.00 per person 35.00 per person 9 9 35.00 per person 35.00 per person Total Pee Enclosed $ All registrants will received additional information concerning location, time, parking, and other course information. class Please make your check payable to Appalachian State University. Mail registration form and check to: The Registrar - "November Evenings" Office of Conferences and Institutes University Hall Appalachain State University Boone -NG E86OS For additional information, please call (704) E62-30R5. Appalachian Stat* Univaruty « " •quality of adacatianal opportune not ditcriainata aqaintt applicant ar aaplayaat baud on racti color, origin, ralifian, tai, 09a or M* haraavar, Appalachian Stata Uni**rj to poop la af all racas and acti*1 proaoto racial migration by rac" enrolling a lar«ar nuabar of blac>_ Friitllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllim,•"""Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1008_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 8, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-10-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a56d394fd644be42bf96780698a836ba.pdf c947541f44148bdb6585729ba9d5a860 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN i? Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 12 Thursday October 3, 1985 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 T|Es. Committee meets, jiscusses noise Keeter unopposed as mayor Keeter envisions a continuation of ongoing projects if, or more accurate­ ly, when elected. "Our current plans are the completion of the waste water treatment plant because if we don't get that done, our growth comes to a screeching halt. The other is to improve the water distribution system, the water pressure, and delivery. We need to work on those two things now," he said. "We also want to continue to work with the planning body to have sufficient, effective planning so that you're not stopping growth, but managing it," he said. By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer Proposals/revisions considered the present system in which they are controlled by the Boone police or ASIJ Security. "If the community is willing to allow students to police he Noise Ordinance Committee, themselves, then why wouldn't the up by the Boone Town Council University?" he asked. :h the help of the ASU Student ivernment, met for the first time Marsh also made the recommenda­ esday morning. The board discuss- tion to conduct a community gather­ reforms in the noise regulations ing of high school and University er the General Offenses Or- students, adults, children and senior lance passed earlier this year by the citizens to create mock noise levels by lone Town Council. Darryl all the groups involved to determine awford, James Epperson, and acceptable noise levels. The readings iwn Attorney Randy Marsh were would be gathered in a controlled en­ ; only members of an eight member vironment at various time intervals, mmittee present at Tuesday's ses- beginning in the early evening and concluding around midnight. This m. Three resolutions were drawn up data would then be analyzed and d presented to the SGA Senate on recommendations presented to the lesday night. These resolutions were Boone Town Council. animously accepted by the Senate. One recommendation included a In addition to the recommenda­ oposal for the community relations tions, the committee proposed to ard to seek information concerning amend the "Penalties for Violation" ;as which could be zoned for clause to incorporate prior notifica­ therings of more than 25 people, tion which would be "...afforded to ese zoned areas would be allowed a the accused in order that the accused ;her decibel level than accepted may forthwith cease any alleged viola­ oughout the rest of the residential tions..." mmunity. The second proposal suggests that "This puts the monkey on the back board ask for discussions between of the person holding the party," said m and apartment owners to find a James Epperson, president of the InIssible way to create a more con- terfraternity Council. "The person piled environment within each com- would be responsible to himself and ex. Each apartment manager might his neighbors." lercise more authority to control fge gatherings and maintain accepThe third SGA resolution camo ble levels of noise and conversation. about after Epperson pushed to 'I think the Chief(Clyde Tester) clarify that fraternities and sororities auld like you (the students) to police would be guaranteed at least one per­ lurselves," Marsh said. "If this mit allowing for excessive noise, ere the case, you would rarely have rather than the possibility Of obtain­ |worry about a police vehicle show- ing a permit on a "maybe" basis. ; up." These permits would be issued to (Marsh advocated the policing of organizaitons for the benefit of udents by themselves, contrary to cultural advancement. By DAVID COPE Appalachian Staff Writer Unless everyone in Boone decides not to vote in the October 8 city elec­ tions, Larry Keeter will be the town's Mayor for the next two years. Keeter is running unopposed in the race. "I was very surprised," he said, "but I'm relieved. That means less energy, less expense." Currently serving as mayor pro tern, Keeter feels he is well-prepared for the job. "I think that means I've had some on-the-job tranining and I'm not a newcomer to the office. I assumed the duties of mayor in April (after former Mayor Hadley M. Wilson's death); so by the time the elections get here and the new Council is installed in December, I will have Larry Keeter served eight months. I think that's a unique qualification," he said. Durham discusses p, By JENNY LITZEN Meet The Administration Appalachian Staff Writer "I have had a nice experience the twenty years I have been at ASU because the people here are uniquely good people," Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said. Durham was born in Perry, Florida. His family moved to Georgia and then to Pennyslvania, because his father thought he could better serve his country as a welder in this area during World War II. Durham's family moved back to Georgia, "to the deep South," as Durham recalls. Durham studied at Wake Forest University from 1955-59, earning his B.A. degree in mathematics. For his Masters and Ph.D degrees in mathematics, he became a student at the University of Georgia from 1959-65, and during this time he married. Durham came to ASU soon after receiving his Ph.D. "I owe this whole experience I've had at ASU to Dr. Paul Sanders, then the chair of the Harvey Durham mathematics department, who talked me into coming here," Durham said. Durham started at ASU as associate professor of mathematics, eventually becoming a full professor and chair of the math department. He was selected as assistant vice "Down in Wilkesboro, they want a copy of our zoning ordinance because the word is out form the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill that we have one of the best in the state; that ours is a model ordinance," Keete said. "Also, we have worked on con: munity appearance projects; tre planting down 321, for example, an the preservation of green space where we can. We've tried to manag that type of thing better," he said. Keeter said he feels the cooperatio of the people has been a key facto during his time in office. "The peopl of Boone have been great. They'v had their input and have been ver gracious in accepting compromise Our compromises are reasonable an workable. We've taken a common sense approach to try to make thes things fit in Boone," he said. Being a member of the ASU facult hasn't biased him toward the Univei sity at all, Keeter feels. "We're talk See KEETER Page 2 ; ASU chancellor for academic affairs when Dr. John Thomas became vice chancellor for academic affairs, and eventually Durham took Thomas' job when the latter became chancellor. "Dr. John Thomas and I have had a long, good relationship working together, and we still do now," Durham said. Durham was also able to get an internship in academic administration at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, This was the time of student riots, like the one at Kent State. I can recall how I saw students rioting," Durham said. "So this was a valuable experience for me. Ohio University was much larger than ASU, and very different." Durham's job as vice chancellor for academic affairs of ASU may not be as difficult as it would have been at Ohio University during the days of student riots, but it still requires a lot of work, sometimes even on weekends. Durham recently reorganized his office so that he could have more time to work with the faculty. "I'm the chief champion of the faculty," Durham said. "I think at this time I need to be out working with the faculty more." "In my job, I don't get the chance to work with students very often," Durham said. "That's unfortunate because I enjoy talking with students." Durham was able to work with three freshmen as part of the Appalstart program, however, and he enjoys working with them very much, he said. "There are about 125 faculty and administrators each working with three freshmen this year, talking to them and finding out how things are going," Durham said. "My students came over for dinner at my house, and I had the chance to talk to them and ask them their impressions of ASU so far." The ASU Foundation gives about $60 to each Appalstart volunteer to cover expenses, and according to See DURHAM Page 2 Town Council elections set for Tuesday By CATHY STUART Appalachian News Editor |The Boone Town Council elections 11 be held this Tuesday, October 8. •lis will open at 6:30 a.m. and close ?:30 p.m. J y f >1 >0 31 :/l s two year resi­ st of Boone, iul Chase is the irector of| fecial Education r Avery County :hools. He sup>rts the regulated 'e of beer and ine in Boone as a Chase cans for attractindustry, eating jobs, and ding local hotels and restaurants, says he will work toward 'Proved relations between the town 'd University and suggests an ASU Ppreciation Week, improved park8 tor students to ease residents' ncern over lack of parking •wntown, and the appointment of Jdents to town committees. Chase £o advocates upgrading PALcart to make it more accessie. and improving current building z°ning regulations. mes T. Marsh, a hmber of the 'U Board of Ustees, focuses effective city '""ing to deal 'h the growth of l0'le"Studies e traffic flow 0 ,st be made. e Problem with Marsh 0f Friday traffic Probably the example," he said. Marsh leves there is "a definite need for Provement in strengthening 'munication between the campus e t °rnmunity." If elected, Marsh " Itt50565 t'1e estab'ishment of a comt0 deal w''b communication ^ ®ms that would consist of three 1 ers from SGA, the Faculty . at®' the Town Board, the er °f Commerce, and the City j, • f?155'006^. as well as the mayor, chancellor, the SGA president 7 Residents in Boone I district vote at the Watauga County Courthouse. Those in Boone II vote at City Hall. Students living on campus (Boone III) have a new polling place this year at Farthing Auditorium. Persons in the New River 1 district vote at Watauga High School. Residents in New River II vote at Har­ din Park Elementary School. The National Guard Armory serves as the polling place for New River III residents. Brushy Fork residents vote at Caldwell Community College. Incumbent Len B. Hagaman, Sr. has served on the Town Council for the past 16 years. He declined to j take a stand on the j beer issue saying, "Beer and wine sales should be left Hagaman up to the voters and decided by the electorate." He wants effective city planning to eliminate traffic problems resulting from Boone's rapid growth rate. "I am concerned because predictions about Boone in the year 2000 have the city the same size as present day Asheville," he said. Hagaman sup­ ports students' involvement in local issues that affect them, and says he would like to see students and town residents develop a sound working relationship. Boone native and J ASU student Bill j Edward Hartley, Jr. includes in his platform opposi- [ tion to the sale ofr , beer and wine in [ ^ Boone because, he said, "I see no good that comes Hartley of alcohol." He questions the argument that sell­ ing beer here would cut down DWI's, and believes that students who will only be here four years should not decide an issue that affects people who have settled here to raise their children. Hartley supports noise legislation designed to prevent unnecessary late-night disturbances. He believes there is a need for increased social activities for students and suggests the construction of a park that would provide students with a social outlet'. ASU secondary education pro­ fessor Henry jf :, McCarthy stresses * the need to clarify ty zoning laws and jf ordinances in his f§|| campaign. "Lack of clarity makes a lot of these laws unenforceable," McCarthy he said. McCarthy said that some candidates have emotionalized the beer in Boone issue. "We need to vote on it and see where it goes," he said, "rather than taking sides." He supports increased social activities for students. "Students leave here and go to other schools because they really don't have any social activities to keep them here," he said. Concer­ ning annexation, McCarthy is hesi­ tant. "Very real problems exist with providing services to the people already here," he said. Joseph Panzer, the student responsible for the circulation of the beer petition, says the most impor­ tant issue facing 1 Boone is economic growth. He wants to lure more' industry to town, Panzer create more jobs, and increase tourism. He believes that the sale of alcoholic beverages is one way to do that. Panzer says that, if elected, he will work toward the revitalization of social programs, the upgrading of roads, and improvements in the APPALcart system. He recommends conducting a study to evaluate the existing system and devise ways to make it as efficient as possible. Panzer opposes both the noise and pornography ordinances on the grounds that they are too vague. People who are unsure of their voting district are encouraged to go by the Watauga County Board of Elections in the Courthouse on King Street, or call the Board at 264-9259. Registered voters may elect to cast Alba Herrera, an ASU junior, emphasizes stu­ dent involvement in government as a means to reduce communication problems between students and townspeople. Herrera "We need to exer­ cise our right to vote and have a voice in the decisions that affect us," she said. She advocates the sale of beer and wine here, reasoning that if students are going to generate tax revenue, they should do it in Boone, not Blowing Rock. She opposes the noise ordinance which she says discriminates against students, as well as the pornography ordinance which she feels is unnecessary and vague. She supports upgrading the APPALcart system with money that could be generated from charging riders a nominal fee. A 23-year resident of Boone, Timothy Wilson is concerned about the growth of Boone. "If zoning is done properly it can eliminate problems," he said. He added Wilson that the University needs to provide more parking facilities for students because of numerous complaints from mer­ chants and residents. Wilson, while electing to remain neutral on the beer in Boone issue, says he would be for very strict control, especially in the area of zoning, if beer were voted into Boone. Because noise levels at student parties have been a concern to residents, Wilson believes a noise ordinance is necessary as long as there is a way to measure noise levels. their ballots for three Council can­ didates and the mayor. The election will determine who fills three of the five Council seats. The two can­ didates who receive the most votes will serve four year terms. The can­ didate receiving the third highest Chess C. Hill sup­ ports bringing the government closer to the people. "Boone needs a more open and| accessible form oft' government; one that creates more opportunity for Hill resident input and involvement," he said. He proposes, if elected, to work toward the addi­ tion of three more Council seats, the division of Boone into districts, and the election of Council represen­ tatives by residents within the individual districts. He opposes the current Council's frequency of holding executive sessions (those which are closed to the public). He supports charging a small fee to APPALcart riders as a means of reducing financial strain on the system. He declined to take a stand on the beer issue. Incumbent Clyde, Winebarger has I served on Town Council for over | 16 years. At 82, Winebarger says, "I never worried about how old I was—because if I had, I would have died already." He Winebarger says he would like to see the students and townspeople working together, although he doesn't recall any hostilities between the two during his time on the Council. "I think it would be to our disadvantage not to work with the students because they are a part of this community, too," he said. Winebarger says he would like to see improvements in the ser­ vices that the city provides for the community, but realizes that citizens are skeptical about paying increased taxes. number of votes will serve a two ye term. Voters are encouraged to take t forms of identification to their pc ing places on election day. The results of the election will announced Tuesday night. ASU physics major Phillip E. Hyer supports the sale of beer and wine in Boone and j opposes the legislation aimed at restricting noise and pornography. He said that the Hyer establishment of clubs close to cam­ pus would solve noise and litter problems bees they would provide contro environments for student socializ: The sale of alcoholic bevers woul 1, according to Hyer, "bi needed revenue to an expanding c< munity for use in bettering the ro< the APPALcart system, and maintenance." He opposes the ni ordinance because he says it is air at the social life of students, ; believes that the pornogra] ordinance needs to be more cle; defined. Sheila Yost says > that, if elected,! one of her main) objectives would) be to bring con­ tinuity to the town| and the school. "I I would like to see) someone on the I Council whol would approach Yost issues openmindedly and fair­ ly. We need someone who woul always be available to the loc« citizens and students," she said. Yo< feels that an issue as important a beer in Boone should be left up to th voters to decide. Concerning th pornography ordinance, Yost say she doesn't think pornograph should be available to minors, be thinks the ordinance may be broade than necessary to accomplish its airr Yost supports student involvement i local issues. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1985 1 Durham reflects on career at ASU Continued from Page 1 Durham, "a lot of extra money comes out of the volunteer's pocket, because they enjoy doing things for these students." Durham is happy with this new program because he thinks students need to feel more a part of the community. Durham plans to continue this new program in coming years. Durham spends a lot of time doing paperwork, as well as spending a lot of time with individual faculty members. "1 have a stack of contracts I need to look at and sign," Durham said, as he picked up a heap of papers from his shelf. "I handle faculty salaries, promotions, and tenure. If the faculty have any grievances they can come to me and I will talk to the chancellor about the matter." Durham also spends a lot of time on budget matters for the University. "My staff helps me a lot with this task," Durham said. Durham has an administrative assistant and two associate vice-chancellors to help him. He's also head of the deans. "My job keeps me on campus, as opposed to the chancellor—who's got to be out with the public," Durham said. "But a lot of my job is also ceremonial. I am asked to speak for groups, for example, and I have a lot of breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, and receptions to go to." Durham must be a "responsible Keeter unopposed Durham, like Chancellor Job Thomas, went to China to strengthen ASU's exchange program there. "I strongly recommend that students go abroad if given the chance. There is no way I can describe what China is like. One just has to be there to feel it." Durham has one son studying at ASU as a freshman and two sons still in high school. "I'm glad my oldest son chose ASU," Durham said. "He is in the accounting program and you can't get a better education in accounting in the state." Durham enjoys tennis and racquetball with his family, and he also likes to go fishing and canoeing when he has the time. leader," too. "I must set an example of honesty and openness, and I need to make sure our professors are keep­ ing up their good standards," Durham said. Durham said there are a number of other aspects to the job as well, such as meeting with various committees. "Most of my days are spent in meetings," Durham said. Durham said the administration shows support for sports and other extracurricular activities, which helps them get to know the players and coaches. Other important issues to deal with are University enrollment and bring­ ing more cultural diversity to ASU. Feminist critic Gallop speaks on literary theory By DAVID A. JONES Appalachian Staff Writer "Male and female professors are trying very hard not to be 'school marms'," feminist critic Jane Gallop said in a lecture Monday night in the Coffey Hall Conference room. Gallop, a professor of humanities at Rice University, referred to the feminine image of English as a discipline reflected in the views of many contemporary literary critics. With an audience of approximately 50 people, Gallop discussed this theory as well as other issues concerning the roles of teachers in her lecture titled "Feminist Criticism, Literary Theory, and Pedagogy." Gallop employed literary theory writer Gerald Graff's "school marm" image to describe recent trends in the teaching of literature. According to Gallop, because of its traditionally effeminate image, some critics have rejected the teaching of literature and questioned its ability to "teach anything at all." "Part of what is being rejected is the teaching that goes on before the University," she said. Using the tradi­ tional nursery school as an example, Gallop related the nursery as "a place of female power" to a rejection of teaching in relation to children. ASU student charged with simple assault teachers more importantly are respon­ sible for the productiveness of a stu­ dent. "I'm most satisfied when I see a student change—not in one particular way or the other," Gallop said. According to Gallop, there has been a movement away from the dependency between teaching literature as an authority and femininity. "Fear of dependency is fear of being a child," she said. She explained that the significant difference between professors and teachers is that "they (professors) teach adults." "I'm not an authority," Gallop said. She suggested that instead of assuming an authoritative role, Gallop is the author of three books, including the recently published Reading Lacon. she is most recog­ nized for The Daughter's Seduction: Feminism and Psychoanalysis, which was published in 1982. Continued from Page 1 ing public service. That's the commit­ ment I have. One thinks of one s self as a citizen of Boone. My job just happens to be at the University but I think first as a citizen," Keeter said. Keeter says the beer in Boone issue is "really not a Town Council matter. Petitions like that are turned into the Board of Elections, and they deal with that." He says that, personally, he feels any person has a democratic right to petition the government and that right must be respected. He noted, however, the argument that the sale of beer and wine in Boone would generate more tax dollars is flawed. "It's a break-even deal. You would have to hire more sanitation and more law enforcement to take care of the problems that would arise from it," he said. According to Keeter, the noise ordinance was another compromise. "The noise ordinance is like any other ordinance. You have to work them out and make adjustments to them to make them fit. It's based on decibel levels, and if you go above them, then it's a violation. If we don't have those TRKK or TREAT decibel readings, then we d i any case in court," he said applies to primarily is A local, residential areas. *3 buildings and condos fau" residential classification, b " not think of it as some t1 campaign against students—rather as someth1 benefit the whole town." i Keeter believes that growth the most important iSSUe Boone in the coming years ordinances have tried to deal wi so that the city can grow , being overwhelmed," he said latest information we have sho; there will be five states wto experience 64 percent of the n growth between now and th1 2000. North Carolina is one of and that's striking becaus western part is now the fastest1 ing part of North Carolina, i now, for the first time, growing than the Piedmont. They are g] at about 16 or 17 percent (an,1 while we're growing at 18 0r| cent," Keeter said. "It's a chi to handle that kind of popi increase and economic growth Get your order I, early /oreusom made Halloween Costumes! to appear in court on October 22. ASU Security Officer Eddie Appalachian Staff Writer Scroggs arrested Cook at approx­ An ASU Sigma Nu fraternity imately 11:20 p.m. Monday after member was arrested Monday night Prentice called Security, for for allegedly assaulting a former assistance. Cook was taken to the Sigma Nu pledge. County Jail where he waited approx­ David Fairchild Cook was charged imately 45 minutes while friends with simple assault in the September gathered money for bond. 30 incident in which he allegedly Rich Lange, Sigma Nu Lt. Com­ struck James William Prentice during mander, said the incident had nothing an argument in Cannon Dorm. to do with fraternity matters. "The Cook was released early Tuesday issue is not a fraternity issue-it's an morning from the Watauga County issue between two individuals," he Jail on a $500 bond. He is scheduled said. By WOODY CAIN Phone 264-1501) This is a trick. It's a styrofood burger. Give it to witches and goblins. This is a treat. A fresh delicious Subway Sub. available in 17 wonderful flavors. Give this to someone you love. Hiry 421 west next to Dancer's Corned 264-4438 264-4438 GEM Hours 11 am - 2am Delivery 5pm-1:30 am 110 Blowing Rock Road across from Lt. Gov. to do I dedication I ujiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu < "NOW OPEN Haircraft of Boone I Featuring All Beauty Services I Stylist Penny Ford, Tina Severt I and Pam Cornett I Electrologist Mary Price Homecoming| Manicures, Pedicures and Nominations I Sculpture Nails Shannon Winkler I Skin Color Analyst Leta Cornett i 3 DONT SETTLE FOR coimmom FAST FOOD THE Nominations for Homecoming Jueen will be taken today, October 3 rom 12:30 p.m. and Friday, October from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in room 21 n the second floor of Workman lall. In order to nominate a contesant the sponsor must turn in the ominee's name, a 5 x 8 color or lack and white photograph, and the ame of the sponsoring organization, 'ictures must be turned in by Tuesay, October 8 at noon. Lt. Governor Bob Jordan will speak at the dedication of the College of Education Sunday, Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. The college will be named for Ed and Lois Reich. Mrs. Reich, a retired school teacher from Davidson Coun­ ty, gave ASU $1 million earlier this year for the College of Education. The ceremony is in Edwin Duncan Hall and the public is invited. | Open 6 days a week Walk - in welcome |or Call for appointment 264-9057 Sandwiches & Salads Get,GTke &7er/i.'yGitmatm Greenway Road Across from [ Greenway Day Care Center 200 ft from College Place. 1 11 1,1 Illtlllllllll IMl IMIIIIIIIllllll III!11IIIIII111 IIIIIIIIII I) NE=W BODY Far MEASUREMENT II Illllllllllllll 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Illlllllllili across from ASU Baseball field Hours 11 am- 2 Delivery 5pm- 1:30 264-4438 |llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||llllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||lllllll SPACE ACE COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Fast Free Delivery And batdielor chiropractic clinic present 2 20 0 6 - 0 4 BODY COMPOSITION ANALYSIS Comfortable , safe and fast examination utilizing Free Pizza bloelectrlcal impedence measurements provide the athlete, the overweight and t h e HEALTH c o n s c i o u s w i t h a two page computer print printout of % body fat, lean body weight Buy 1 10" Pizza Get 2nd 10" Pizz (muscle bone), % water , recommended weight, weight (of equal value) to lose chart , estimated basal Free metabolism, calorie burn off chart For 8 - 1 0 d i f f e r e n t a c t i v i t i e s a n d much more. Thurs. , Fri, Sat Oct 3rd Oct 4th Oct 5 th Batchelor Chiropractic Clinic takes the guesswork out of FITNESS for appointment call 264-0140 A Dine In , Free Delivery, or Pick up HI" �We support Saul Chase For Boone Town Council "N ,y Aoernatny ,ice M. Acquaviva n Adams hard J. Adams ce Adkins b Alderink i y Alexander ri Alexander bert E. Alford inifer Allen an Allen lly Allred uck Alvis arles K. Anderson elley Angelica bbie Armstrong n Austin ia Austin m Austin innie Aylor 3tt Babson illiam Lane Bailey Baker ff Barham hn Barnes eg Barr n Barrett •bert E. Beamer rnna Bean ven Beebe ul R. Beezley irry Bennet •bert Berks na Beshears tia Bistany m Blevins ite Blue ivid Bond ;ven Boulis adley Bowles iphne Bowman ike Bradford in Leigh Brady .lly Jean Breuster lanne Bridges ary Briley artha Britt ye Brooks ian Broome lly Brown irryl M. Brown mes Brown ff Brown :Keen Brown e Bryant m Bullard iphne Burgess att Burgin ink Burns enda Busier •nnie Butler hn H. Byers IV rri J. Calvin vin Cauipe iyne Connon Capps ic D. Carawan vin Carney in T. Carney III borah Caroway orge G. Carras, Jr. trk Childers idy Chipperfield Brian Christie Wine Clement Thad Cloer Vince Coates Joseph T. Cockerham Scott Coe Steve Coleman Wendell Collins John Connell Chris Conner Chris Cook Bob Cooley Darrel Cooper Teri Corey Karen Couts Bryan Crawford Richard Cunane Pat Danahey Duane Daniels Brian Darcey Andrea Davenport Darrell Davis Vicki Davis Kenneth Dawson Holly E. DeCann Bill Deuterman Melissa Annette Dickenson Susan Dickenson Eric G. Dishman Matthew L. Dodge Shawn Dorgan Tom Dovel Kelia Dowell Curtis Dulee Brad Durrett Dan Duffy Angie Dyson Kenneth Eaker Shannon Earley Mark Eaton Michael C. Ebbs Jonathon Edwards Randy Edwards Robin Ellington Judy Ellis Chuck Enloe Kevin Epley James T. Epperson David Ethridge Anne Farner Felicia Ferrell Carole Finger Ron Fiorini Scott Firley Karen Fisher Dave A. Fleshman Russ Fletcher Sally Fogle Lynne Fogleman Denn Forbis Wilson Forney Kelly Freeman Beth Froehling Michael Frye Angie Fullington Noel Gaillard William Gaither Keith Garmon Ryan Gettys Mike Gilliam James Gilmore Misty Godsey David Goins Wendy Jackson Michele Jarrett Jack Jenson Robert John, Jr. Arthur Johnson Gina Jones Gregory Jones Kimberly Jones Myra Jones Ted Jones Dan Jordan Nome Joselson Lisa Joyner Frank H. Justice Peter Kasimir Gary Katz William Keese Melissa Kegresse Jeff Keller Jody Keller Charles Kellum Steve Kenny Patrick Kerr •••••••••• John Kilsheimer Saul Chase is Director Of Special Adam Kinney Education for Avery County Schools. Kristin Kinney Kari Kirby He lives in downtown Boone with Lisa Koontz his wife and three children. Mark Kramer •••••••••• Craig Kubick Michelle Kuhurt Tom Good Julie Lail Gordon Goodman David Lamm Suzanne Graham Rich Lange Debbie Gray John R. Greene Lori Lassiter Chris Lee Ann Griffin Daniel Reese Hacke Bridgett Ledford Carolyn Hale Cherie Leffe' Jerry Leonard Mark Hall Nancy Hall Scott Lever Dawn Lewis Theresa Harman Neil Linnell Sally Harrelson Edward Harrison David Linthieum Jeff Little Tim Harrison Kent Little Randy Hawkins Lee B. Little Jeffrey Hawthorne Nelson Little Chris Hayes Richard Littlejohn Brian Helm Piatt Loftis Timothy Helms Scott Long Martha Hendrick Tim Luxemburgar Patrick Hensley Joe Lynch Ed Hermann David Maas Lucinda Hicks Lynn Martin Melody Hicks Tony Hillyard Miranda Mathews Sharon Hilmer Robert Matthews Julie Hinch Donald Maurice Jimmy Massey Garrett Hinshaw Allen Mast Anthony Hipp Sheila Hollars Brian May Steve Hollers Michael McAden Mark Hollingsworth Sarah McAllister Bobby Hooper Peter McCloskey John Howie Meredith McDaniel Will Howie Scott McDougal Sarah Horton Richard McKavin Steve McKee Mark Hudzik Jill Mendola Ed Hull Laura Hunter Gene Merritt Michelle Hurt James Merritt Wilson Hux Allan Miles Fred Irby Robert O. Mock Todd Isaacson Joe Monk • •••••••• • Lawrence Skinker Stuart B. Moore, Jr. Bill Smith Jonna Morrison Keith Smith John Mull Shelly Smith Meg Myers Thomas Smith S. Suzy Myers Cantey Smoak Lisa Nagel Johnny Sowell Andrew Nagle Alicia Spence Andrea Nalley Mike Spry Mark Nelson Jeffrey Stanley Judy Nenninger Cindy Steele Robert Nesbit Chad Steen Joel Neilson Richard Stephenson Sheila Newman Norma Stewart Scott Nicholson Kelly Strickland Mike Oliver Lisa Strickland Bill Owen Barry Stroud Joe Pariano Doug Stryker James Parker Thomas Sullivan Ellen Parnelle Michael Sutton Jeff Parsons Tracy Sutton Teresa Patterson Greg Talley R. Robert Patton Colette Tan Steve Patton Steve Tanenbaum Lyn Paul Jeff Taylor Jeff Penland Rhett Teems William F. Pequigney Robin Thoem Mark Peters M. Clayton Thomas Barbie Peterson Virginia Thompson Terry Peterson David Tillman Dolores Phipps I Ron Transue John Phillips Susan Trapp Susan Phillips Sharon Tutterow William Polinski William Twomey Mack Poole Jeff Umbarger Scott Poole Bill Vaughn Steve Potak Robby Vaughn Dorinda D. Powell Wanda Vestal Julie Prevette Amy Villegas J. Lee Price Spencer Vick Ransome Price Emory Vines Beth Quackeabush Kirk Wagenseller Dave Ramirez Robbie Wall Monica Randolph Terry Wall Tracy Ray Douglas J. Wallace Karen Reading Jon Walker Kimberly Reed Missy Walker Lee Reitzel Patrick Walsh Randy Rhoads Alan V. Ward Laura Rhodes Lisa Watkins James H. Rikard Bruce Watson Fran A. Roberts Susan Weaver Rick Rodgers Valinda Wells Mike Rook John Foster West David Rose Laura Wheeler Doug Rushing Jane White Tracy Rushing Randall Whitfield Lee Sanders Jay Widenhouse Sue Sanders Rob Wilcher Wayne Forrest Saraphis Kent Wilhelm Jon Sattler Beth Wilson Reggie Scales Janine Wiltshire Robert J. Schladensky Christman Wolverton John Shepherd Sandy Worlow Kirk Shearer James Worth Jim Shmidling Steve Wright Bryan Scott Duane Yager John Scott Boyd Yarbrough Lynn Setzer Robert Yeager Chris Seymour Brenton Young Mary Sifford Jeff Young Duke Sigmon Eddie Zegarra Kay Simmons Warren Zweig James Sizemore ••••••••••• PUT BEER ON THE BALLOT ^• The votes of three Town Council members can put beer on the ballot Three seats are up in this election. • • • • * • oone Town Hall Dormitories: Cannon • East • Coffey •Hoey Cone • Lovill •Doughton • White Apartments: Brown&Marsh• Burroughs Campus View •Munce Miller & Elliot • •__* • • • • * Where To Vote Farthing Auditorium Dormitories: Belk •Bowie#Coltrane *Eggers Frank* Gardner • Justice Newland • Winkler Apartments: Appalachian South • River Run • • • • • • Watauga High School Bavarian Village College Place Sommerset Watauga County Courthouse Kingswood Daniel Boone Condos Vote For Saul Chase On October 8 Paid for by Chase for Town Council �/:• c Folkways Native remembers checkered past Serves as social and political outlet AGAA promotes awarenes By ANDREA ANDERSON reaction," according to Barton. ual newspaper, The Front Page, Another thing which affects the which is issued twenty-two times a membership is the fact that the group year. is supposed to be very politically The only prominent activity in active and many people "don't want which the homosexual community at to do political anything," according ASU actively participated occurred to Cheryl Claassen, faculty advisor two years ago, when a panel spoke to for the AGAA. "There's probably a several sociology and human sexuality lot of concern about parents." classes on homosexuality and what it AGAA consensus is that some is like to be a homosexual in a students who would like to attend the predominately "straight" society. meetings are afraid that their parents would respond negatively to the issue Claassen said that it is important of their child's homosexuality. for the heterosexual community to The group will start meeting in feel that the meetings are "a place room 105 of Chapell Wilson Hall at where straight people can come, p.m. on the second and fourth Tues­ too." The AGAA is trying to pro­ day of every month starting October mote an understanding between homosexuals and heterosexuals, and Plans for meetings include slides, to get the two groups to feel more films and speakers covering a variety comfortable around each other. of subjects relating to the homosexual community. Another activity that the Appalachian is not the only college AGAA hopes to begin is campus campus to have an organization such distribution of a prominent homosex- as the AGAA. The University of Appalachian Staff Writer ™e.game of checkers has apparently been around since the time of the early The first meeting of the iff™8 at least what passed for boards and men (counters or checkers) Appalachian Gay Awareness Associa­ were discovered in tombs dating back to 1600 B.C. tion of 1985 convened last Wednesday desivlSn1 lh1y Ca"ed,!he game isn'1 known- but ^ Ptobably had its own night at 9 p.m. in room 105 of gnation, as has usually been the case where the game has been played Chapell Wilson Hall. In England it is still called draughts; in Germany DameuspieT, in France ieu The association's main purpose, aes dames (a suggestion that it was played by women and thus considered according to President Elizabeth trivolous); in America checkers. Barker, is "to be an outlet for gay For the most part in the United States it has checked out, perhaps because it social and political activities." The as been supplanted to some degree by chess, perhaps because, like chess, it other aim of the group is to promote a nas become a game for experts, complete with manuals of instruction and gay awareness on campus and to tournaments at various levels, going all the way to national championships. "eliminate a lot of ignorance" con­ « a ' however> s"ggests a different reason for the game's near cerning the homosexual community aemise: Anymore you simply can't get anyone to sit down long enough to on campus. ybody ls out playing g°lf' watching football, or shopping these'days1" The AGAA has been on the ASU campus for approximately four years, Stokes,^a Watauga County native and an electrician, has been playing but it has been very inactive for the ^Ck'!s somewhere around 45 years," but he says he seldom witnesses a past year. Of this inactivity, Barton game these days unless it is part of some kind of tournament. said, "To me, the problem has been • Before World War II," he says, "you could run up on a game at almost inner group support." y St?rC' and in. the winter you'd find a half dozen onlookers Apparently, many interested poten­ died around a match in a Boone service station or department store. tial members do not join the organiza­ Hunt s, I remember, had a back room off the street floor, and it wasn't tion because of a "fear of adverse unusual to see the mayor and other prominent citizens facing off there." 1 e many Appalachian youngsters, grew up playing checkers. "My u ta her taught me as well as my brothers, and we all took to the game. We were ah pretty good and we kind of took turns in beating each other. Eventually I got so interested that I ordered a book called Tricks, Traps, <md Shots, written by a man by the name of Willie Ryan, and I improved my game enough that generally in a day's run I could beat my brothers. It sort 01 depended on who goofed first." "You mentioned military service —did you play then?" "I played quite a bit when I was in Korea. We didn't have' any commercial boards over there-at least not in my outfit-but I marked off the 64 squares on a piece of cardboard and then sawed off my checkers from a broom handle. We had some good matches and it helped to pass the time " Are you playing any now?" "Oh, just once in a while. Sometimes some checker-playing friends come over from Asheville for a match, and I've taken part in the High Country air (near Boone) Tournament for several years. I tied with my brother Ed North Carolina at Chapel ii about 100 paid members \ group. "If you go by the fiJ, have a potentially large groZ commented Barker, referring, usual percentage of the total ' tion that is homosexual, f attendance at AGAA meeti! not been very high, but it jSs3 in the year. As a political note, on April United States Supreme Coun that there could be no barring, of this nature on state campuses. The only other support gt(; this kind on campus is the Alt Lifestyles Support Group, meets on Tuesdays from 5-6;]( at the ASU Counseling Center tact the Center at 262-3180 fa information. For more infom about the Appalachian Awareness Association, eg Cheryl Claassen at 262-2295. J Canoeing down the New River Spooky this year " 1983' W°" U in 1984< and served as bones continued I turned around to see Tom out the window followed b) Spookybones, who was hot trail. Frank ran to the drive1! unlocked it and got in. "Unlock my door!" I yelled "It won't start." "I don't give a shit, that old! out for blood. Did you seek out that window? Just units freakin' door." He unlocked it, and 1 g "What the hell is that smell in! I asked. "I think I pissed my pants,", mumbled. Ronny ran up to the carl choking with laughter. ''Wha| damned funny, you weird sol bitch?" I yelled. "That was Paul in the hotil laughed. "We've had this plan] weeks." After Frank and 1 raj from our shock, we laughed ij too. Paul ran up to the car holes stomach. The two pranksters? and rejoiced in their victory] and I agreed that they were] earth for the sole purpose of] taining each other. "Where is Tony?" I asked ] "I tried to tell him it was me] was chasing him," Paul said. '] kept on yelling, 'Please don't] lady, oh pleeeeeze Mrs. SpJ Before he broke away from mej dirt road he said, 'God know: a fast old bitch.'" Paul and were on the ground laughing and I just shook our heads. When they recovered * About a mile down the road * pair of short legs pounding th ment as hard as they could, hung out the window and "Faster, Tony, she's gain! you!" Frank hit the gas and le behind. Ronny leaned back in the # his arms behind his head. Hei open a beer he had hidden un seat. He laughed to himself an ed, "Stupid son of a bitch." storekeeper You ve been with Appalachian State University for quite a while Did you ever play matches with any of the students?" . ,a ™atter of fact, yes. Sometimes as many as 10 at a time. It all started when the advisor to the campus Resident Life Committee asked me of the dorm residents how to play the game. w nr1!,! ar We I did from 1978until 1981. One night per week I'd showup with 10 checkers sets, line up 10 players, and move from one to the other. t really wasn t all that hard —just a matter of playing one game at a time qven though I had 10 games going. Over the several years I came up with ,645 wins, 5 draws, and no losses. I guess the interest dwindled away though-at least I haven't been back." lY'iUL talkeJd ab°Ut imProv"ig your game through reading Tricks, Traps, m°St °f ^ beUer players fo,low definite patterns of Strategy?" Most of them do, and actually they're sometimes easier to beat than those Who use the go-as-you-please approach because you can figure out where they (*re going and adjust your own moves accordingly. For me, playing go-as-youplease is a lot more fun." ' ^Do you see any matches coming up in the near future?" • Well, there seems to be at least one possibility in October, the week after the annual Watauga County Fall Festival. Joe Miller, up at Boone Drug Com­ pany, wants to stage a county checkers tournament and let me take on all challengers. That ought to be pretty interesting." Your move, checker players. Readers are invited to send folk material to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Folklorist Collecting Cratis Williams Stories Dr. Cratis Williams, known as "Mr. Appalachia" for his devotion to the region and his scholarly efforts to preserve mountain songs, was also known as a master storyteller. His tales delighted after-dinner audiences and academic gatherings as well as acquaintances who paused on the Appalachian State University campus to say hello to the former professor and dean of the graduate school that now bear his name. Williams, who died in May, left behind songs, prose and poetry but none of the mountain tales that entertained his friends. Rogers Whitener, an English .professor and author of the "Folkways and Folkspeech" newspaper column, /wants folktales Williams told, Williams' stories about his colorful grand­ father, his "party stories" or recollections about Williams for a memorial J,col ection. Whitener said that if he hears from enough people who remember /Williams' stories he will schedule a gathering to tell and tape the stories .[ Whitener said he prefers tapes to written versions of stories because written «,versions tend to lose their liveliness. He also wants, in addition to stories • context or background of their telling. Whitener asks those with Willi' /stones or anecdotes to write him at the ASU English Department Boone \N.C. 28608, or call (704) 262-2153. A B O V E : Members of Ap­ palachian's ROTC cruise down the cool waters of the New River on a Saturday excursion. B E L O W : About 20 ROTC members hit the water. Date rape on the rise OASIS center aids area crisis victims By MONICA ADAMICK Johnson is the domestic violence coordinator for OASIS and works Millions of women will be raped or with rape response coordinator Judith beaten this year. One out of four girls Justice and rape prevention coor­ and one out of seven boys will be sex- dinator Debbie Atkinson. Atkinson /ually abused. And it happens in speaks to 7-12 grade students in four /'Watauga County, too. counties to help them identify and 'i OASIS, Inc., a non-profit know how to deal with sexual abuse. | organization located in Boone was "I've had very few classes where I 'formed in 1978 to help victims of didn't have at least one student come '.human abuse in Watauga, Ashe, up after the session," Atkinson said. /Avery and Allegheny counties. These full-time staff members work OASIS is funded by contributions with about 350 trained volunteers to from individuals as well as religious, provide educational programs, direct civic, service and social organizations counseling to victims of abuse, a ,in Watauga County. They also receive 24-hour crisis line staffed by .financial support from the local volunteers, a shelter for battered •governments of Watauga County, women and advocacy for victims[Blowing Rock, Boone, and the friends to go with them to court, the .United Way. hospital emergency room, or to pro­ • "We provide services to victims of vide information on available [domestic violence, rape and sexual resources. OASIS wants victims to abuse," Sue Johnson, one of three realize that they are not alone, that full-time staff members, said. they are victims and have nothing to Appalachian Features Editor be ashamed of. OASIS has recently begun giving presentations on "date rape," an in­ creasingly serious problem in a university environment. OASIS' goal is to encourage victims of date rape to report the incident. Two incidents have been reported at ASU since the presentations began. Training sessions for volunteers to deal with crisis victims are held twice a year, and the most recent one began Oct. 1 and will run through Nov. 12. The training involves seven 3-hour sessions on consecutive Tuesday nights and deals with such subjects as values clarification, crisis interven­ tion, domestic violence, rape, child sexual abuse and victim counseling. "This is all to train our volunteers to work with victims," Johnson said. "A lot of the training involves crisis intervention." Johnson feels that the training is useful even outside OASIS because it will help the individual to deal with crisis situations. Many of the volunteers trained in this session will be used on the 24-hour crisis line, but this is not their only application. "We can use volunteers even if they don't want to be on the crisis line," Johnson said. Interested volunteers should call 264-1532 or visit the OASIS office in its new location in the basement of First Baptist Church. OASIS services are available to anyone in need, regardless of age, race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Their 24-hour crisis line for abuse, rape and attempted rape is 262-5035. All calls are confidential and you do NOT have to give your name to report a rape, attempted rape, or to get information or assistance. Festival convenes By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Staff Writer The Watauga County Fall Festival will be held Saturday, October 5 and Sunday, October 6. Activities are scheduled to take place simultaneously at the Jones House on King Street and in the ASU gymnasiums. Crafts exhibits will be set up in both places and along King Street. Contests will be held at the Jones House for pumpkin carving and prizes will be awarded by age divi­ sion. Entries should be brought to the House by 10 a.m. on Saturday. Entertainment for the Festival will include several local musicians, dancers, and other performers. Mime artist Hilary Burke Porter will per­ form in the streets of downtown Boone throughout the day on Satur­ day. Jugglers Tommy Gabriel and Wally Long will perform during the day also, including a stage perfor­ mance at 1 p.m. Porter will perform her stage show at 12:30 p.m. Saturday's musical agenda in the Varsity Gym will include children's groups, the Watauga High School Band, a gymnastics performance, and several gospel music groups.; ASU Jazz Ensemble will pla)'! p.m. Featured artists are ^ Williams, Arthur Grimes, Thompson, Bessie Eldreth, Carey Rowland. An outdoor stage has been] structed at the Jones House to a;s. modate performers Merriweather-Traditional Musi£j the Mountains will begin at '"I The Appalachian Children's Tl"j directerd by Jonathan Ray, *>"! perform on Saturday at noon, j Activities on Sunday will beg'] p.m. with Spectrum perform®; and pop standards. At 2:15 P1"! ASU Percussionists will perfa'j Varsity Gym. At the Jones House on Sunda] Watauga High School M""! Music Club will begin the entel ment schedule at 1 p.m. Other a£j elude Timerline Bluegrass, L. j Rowland with Folk/Gospel, i Watauga Christian Center Ministry, and Rogers McGee Mountain Dulcimers. At 2 visitors are invited to square with the Blue Ridge Ramble'* '"II Fiddlin' Ora Watson. > �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1985 Hie world is waiting. Bean Specials This Week : student. "Why go further. . .9 Our prices are worth the extra mile*' • Beer Gas Groceries • Ice I Wine Answers to Tuesday's puzzie Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • BUD LONGNECKS (case) 10.01 BLACK LABEI (12 PAK) 3.7f HAMMS (12 PAK) 3.7: BUSCH (12PAK) 4.4 MEISTERBRAl (6PAK) 1.9* 295-3002 - « 204 Hardin Street Elect Henry McCarthy Boone Town Council ISM A Leader who will listen to every citizen October 8th Graduated Savings. ^ i Introducing Softcobrs"Soft Contact Lenses In Cobr The Rolling Stones GIMME SHELTER 0»*ct«d bi 0»»«JUaytivt Alba* Mayttat CKa'toft* z—f* A MaysWt FiMnt mc. Product<on I.G. GREER 100 OCT 4&5 11:00 pm $1 We are the most experienced contact lens practice in the area. Your success is guaranteed. Call us today! Appalachian &ptctatle &>hop A division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, John F. Robinson O.D. •'••••••"•HI MM! IIIIII IIII Ml || MIMIIIIIHII III iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiim,minimum, UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES CAFETERIA BUFFET "ah you would like to eat iiiMililW 99 IIIHHilll East Wing 4:30 - 6:30 pm $15 r$30 $40 IL OFF OFF OFF ALL 10K GOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD [ Imp Salisbury Steak Sausage and Wild Rice Manicotti 4 vegetables Soup & Salad Bar Dessert and Beverage $4.29 One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: Potato Bar , Salad Bar and Reg. Hot line available in West Wing Date: October 9, 10, & 11 Place: Time: 10 am to 4 pm Deposit Req.: $10 Bookstore Lobby— Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday jc^~.| Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS A M E R I C A ' S C O L L E G E R I N G '''''liMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1985. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 3, 1985 Announcements Closing of Residence Halls-University Residence Hails will close at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, October 23 for Fall Break. They will reopen on Sunday, October 27 at 1 p.m. Only those students involved in university commitments scheduled during this break period or any individual student with a demonstrated need for special con­ sideration will be housed. Green Route of APPALcart-ln response to a petition requesting an increase in the operating hours for the Green Route of the APPALcart which serves people living near Highway 421 In Boone, Transportation Director Chris Turner has announced that beginning October 7, APPALcart will add another hour of service on parly is also BYOB. For more informa­ tion contact Betsy Trapp at 262-3811 or Ann Macero at 262-2160 Fabulous 40's and 5Q's-Certain issues and concerns pertinent to the decades of the 40's and 50's will be discussed in a suportive and an informed way every other Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 p.m. a1 the Counseling Center. For more informa­ tion contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Clubs & Organizations Gamma Beta Phi—There will be a Gamma Beta Phi social in the Union Pub tonight from 8 30 p.m. until 12 a.m. Refreshments will be served and entertainment will be performed by Scat and Wayne Everyone is welcome. Cover charge will be $1 BACCHUS-The BACCHUS Club will sponsor a BACCHUS Fever dance and party at the Union Pub in the Stu­ dent Union, Friday, October 18 from 8 Homecoming Corsages—ASU's p.m. to 12 a.m. The party will feature Volunteers in Service for Youth will the student band Urban Edge. The deliver large mum corsages for $4 and pom-pom boutonnieres for S1.60 before the October 12 game with UTC. Funds raised will be used for children's activities during the fail holidays. Orders will be taken in the Student Union through Thursday, October 10. Journal Group-This group will explore journal writing as a vehicle for personal and professional growth. No previous writing experience is necessary. This group is open to faculty, staff, and graduate students and is held each Wednesday from 1-2 p.m. For more information cat! 262-3180 Pre-Marltal Group-This group will provide an opportunity for engaged individuals to talk out common con­ cerns in a small group. The group will meet on Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m. In the Counseling Center. For more information contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Lectures Theatri Sollecito's Lunch Special highland audio/ video Christian Shoppe $ 3.00 to "Carriage Square" Hwy. 105 Extension, Boo Best Buy In Town 233 E King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (704)264-1858 I, f "7^ J/f Your Choice Of Either Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies for 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FREE \lJ=flKS (across from ;i Ford Hi Count LOOK FOR (J ORAM} SF^li A $3.00 Lunch Special OPENI1 (in Oct.) OEM }D^=a Psiw. If Hours 11:00-2,00, 4,00-12,00 Lunch Monday-Friday 120-A Rivers St., Boone, NC Mon - Thurs Hours 9:30 - 5:? Mon - s Brownbagging permitted From the Makers of SUPER SAIVDWICH Here's Dessert E SUPERSTTND A K Sandford Mall Oct. 10 Cooled w/Dry Ice Watauga Village Shopping Center 9A4 ac/i/i — Stop by Taco Bell for Details — ^ Celebrate 24 years of the great taste of Taco Bell with 24 years of Americs Hottest -e. Sports O Car! mmhi. IB JMM mmL 81.00 Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon Rochelle's Food Services Aii proceeds go to Hospice of Watauga County. :< vast i-secraaeesaec: Win one of 24 % Corvettes from 1962 to this year's model in the wheels, Heels & Meals Sweepstakes! Fall Film FESTIVAL FREE ADMISSION a REFRESHMENTS >N THE ROCKS jN THE ROCKS otters a unique, liqhthearteri I Mm Classic is S7500 There will be one VCR and only one awarded lor each prize year Second Prize: There will he 10000 2nd prizes consisting of food certificates ti SiOOOi redeemable at participating Taco Bell restaurants J 5 Winners will he selectedin a randomdrawing among all entries" supervision ot C&K Marketing line an independent |udgmg oil whose decisions are final 6 All entries must be received by December 15 1985 Sponsfll responsible lor lost late or misdirected mail entries 1 7 No mutilated illegible or mechanically reproduced entries 0' will be honored 8 This otter is open to an residents ot the United States except W and their families ol Taco BellCorp its franchisees or any ofIM1'^ affiliates subsidiaries advertising agencies and |udginq age™® Where restricted prohibited by law license required or subiefiB tothei than a tax on the prizes) All federal state and local 'pguiaM® Ail taxes permits licenses Mies and regisfratmn teesare me sole biiity ol ihe winner In the event that any ol the Grand or First Pn«® by a minor then the prize award will be al the discretion ot Ihe organization conditioned upon obtaining an affidavit of release® minor s parent or legal guardian 9 For a list ot maior prize winners send a sen addressed standi lope to Taco Wheels Reels and Meals Winners List Marketing Inc P0 Bo* 201 Bmghamton NY 13902 10 Prize Award As it relates to thispromotion winners consent to full useof theif cj® images for advertising and public relations purposes without to'1® pensalion and will be required to sign apublicity release By par,lCB this promotion the participant releases all companies and th€'f ® subsidiaries and assigns engaged in the development prortuCttMB lion and sponsorship from any and all liability with respect fr ® Participants agree that these entries are in no manner response® warranty representation or guarantee expressed or implied m fact® relative to any prize and winners will be required to sign an release Pnzes are non transferable There will be no substituWB equivalent ot any prize other than as stated L CAPITAN . CAPITAN is a visuqlly stunning and ychologically revealing film of four mbers' three day frek on the face A Yosemite Volley's famed El ipifan. HURSDAY, CTOBER 10 30 PM A 'tl 835 Faculty Street Boone, North Caroiina 704-264-6565 • 704-264-6566 7 Days A Week Established 1971 |The regular price SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK |NacllOS BrflGralK TACO'BELL. EXPIRES OCT 31 I TACO BELL �[E APPALACHIAN s Entertainment :: entc m «*>- THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1985 - ipeaking of... Robert Hawkins )/] Concert solutions I Pen J e on By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor was sitting in my office the other day and in walked a friend of mine. Tryto make small talk, 1 asked him if he was going to hear the Romantics at Homecoming Concert. "Are you out of your mind?", was his reply, [e needed to say no more. I knew right away that his feeling toward the nantics playing at Homecoming were about the same as mine. Well, maybe fltri in't feel exactly the same as he does. To be perfectly honest, I've seen the jnantics on MTV and heard a couple of their hits from a few years back, 0 as a band, 1 never really took them seriously. They just seemed to be Top — -hrow away music that you hear on AM radio stations. 1.1 ('ho knows? Maybe the Romantics will do unusually well at ASU. Not that ' •1 seen long lines to buy tickets in the Student Union, but there's still V[ ther week of sales. L »1 people buy Romantics concert tickets like they buy their albums, then lebody had better expect to lose some money. I'm sure this doesn't apply to stores, but according to Scott Whipple down at the Record and Tape >ot, the last Romantics album sold was about two years ago. Even then i (the store) only sold 20 in a year's time. (Now there's a sure sign of ularity.) m sure that Director of Student Programs Dave Robertson and a lot of Cj st people put a great deal of time in selecting what they thought was a good ^•^necoming concert. I'm also sure they were aiming to please a majority of students, but I do fear that by selecting the Romantics, this plan is very :eptible to backfiring. Let's face it, the Romantics are not a good band, y aren't even an ok band. obertson should have listened to the record stores and to more students, v we are faced with a problem. ASU has not had a decent Homecoming d in quite a few years. In order to have enough money to get a good band, U must make money on present concerts but the bands that we have been ing have been so bad that the concerts can't be successful, therefore, ASU y never have a decent band. It's a perilous cycle, unless something can be 1 le. Jnfortunately, I can offer only one solution. Nobody wants their tuition ed over this. I mean tuition has been raised enough to take care of things t students don't need or want like indoor recreation facilities or athletic . (After all, the athletic department needs so much more money.) So 1 't suggest raising tuition. What I suggest is much more sensible. You know he tickets that security gives out? Recently I found out, through a security cer, that part of the money from ticketing goes to the athletic department u know, the guys who need all the money.) Instead of giving it to them, not give it to Student Programs? That way ASU can get out of this conIOUS cycle of bad Homecoming concerts. It benefits as many students as the letic facilities and would help ASU book a respectable Homecoming band, f it is indeed correct that we spent $15,000 to get the Romantics, imagine t an extra, oh, say $20,000 from Security's ticket revenue could do for us. the way, $20,000 is a mere drop in the bucket compared to what those guys fit from ticketing cars each year.) Maybe next time we could get a group Central Public or Howard Jones. veryone probably agrees that getting a parking ticket, especially one of se $15 deals, is no fun. With the concert in mind, I still wouldn't be glad to tickets, because it's money out of my pocket, but at least I would feel like money is going somewhere that would be beneficial to me. The athletic 'artment gets money from so many other places, a little going somewhere couldn't possible hurt them. The game and (supposedly) the concert are two big Homecoming events. More money is spent in these two areas than ny other, so why not share some of the cost of a concert? This money ngs to the students, and being a student, I would much rather see some Ire money put into Homecoming bands than into an already blooming [letic department that gets thousands of dollars from various other sources. etheless, maybe they have a deep inner need to fork over money for (letic events. That's ok, Student Programs can get by with just a few usand bucks. s long as Security can write, an officer will ticket you, right? Part of that ney is going somewhere where it's not needed. We as students give our fair re to both athletics and to security in one way or another. It's time for teone to return a few favors. Thanks for the games, thanks for the new 'tball turf. Thanks to Security for...(?) Now we know you have the money P the students out in another way. It's too late for this year, but next ybe, help give us a chance to have a good Homecoming concert. :3 ) a J 'HAKESPEARE IN BOONE? University Theatre presents |kespeare's Henry IV ParI I tonight through Sunday. Shows begin P.m. Pictured here is Ned Austin portraying the comical Falstaff, Palmer Bailey as the king's oldest son, Hal. Tickets for this show selling quickly and are available in Chapell Wilson Hall. Admission st"dents is $1. Desperately seeking a concert By STACY MURRAY Appalachian Staff Writer Howard Jones, Morris Day, Heart, Kool and the Gang, General Public, The Commodores, and Corey Hart were just some of the fifty prospects for the upcoming Homecoming con­ cert before the Romantics were chosen to perform on Saturday, October 12 at 8 p.m. in the Varisty Gym. The process for deciding on a con­ cert group for the Homecoming con­ cert is not an easy one, and Dave Robertson was "saddled" with that job as Director of Student Programs. Robertson explained that the choice had to be made before ASU students arrived on campus. The 100 or so stu­ dent leaders of Appol Corps were asked their opinions of the bands. Robertson said the Romantics were a popular group and have released their latest album, "Rhythm Romance." Robertson said he tries to book the students' choice. "Everybody wants a major concert band, but there are limited bands from which to choose," Robertson said. He also explained that he had little flexibility and many bands were just not available on the Homecoming date. Even available groups couldn't or wouldn't come since Boone is not on an interstate, arrangements are not easy to make," according to Robertson. Robertson also reported that having no metropolitan area nearby, it's hard to attract groups. "Without a metropolitan area to draw people from we're just about sunk," he said. "The final decision came down to two groups," explained Robertson, "the Romantics and Morris Day. Morris Day cancelled his tour which left the Romantics." One shared feeling was the fact that bands who sell records sell tickets. The Romantics sold approximately 20 albums two years ago during a year at the Record and Tape Depot and only five of the first and second albums this past year, reports Scott Whipple, an employee at the store. Dave Robertson contacted Whipple and others from the record stores a month and a half ago to help in the selection of a band. Although record stores disap­ proved of the Romantics, Robertson felt the Romantics were a popular group among ASU students. Whipple said, "the Romantics have a bad con­ cert track record and are desperate for bookings." Whipple noted that if a group does not have a catalog of three or more albums to develop a fan base they're not going to sell tickets. He charged the Romantics with being a "typical haircut, MOR band that Agnes plagued By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachiiin Entertainment Editor Norman Jewison's Agnes of Cod consists of three good elements: the oscar caliber performances by Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft and Meg Tilly; however, poor directing and screenplay which never decides who the film is about makes Agnes of God a near miss. The screenplay was adapted by John Pielmeier from his own Tony Award-winning play. This version, however, falls far short of Pielmeier's original. The story surrounds the discovery of a newborn strangled in a wastepaper basket with the umbilical cord knotted around its neck. The mother of the child, a young nun named Agnes, played by Meg Tilly (The Big Chill), insists no memory of the pregnation or birth. Agnes is indicted on manslaughter charges, and the court appoints psychiatrist Dr. Martha Livingston, portrayed by Jane Fonda, to determine whether Agnes is fit to stand trial. Anne Bancroft plays the convent's Mother Superior, who is convinced of Agnes' innocence and even professes the possibility that the birth was the result of an immaculate conception. Director Jewison approaches the screenplay with as much unsurity as the script already carries. He is successful in creating imagery for the screen, but he does not allow himself to get involved enough in what's happening to approach it from the inside out. Too much of this film looked as if he said, "OK, I have an all-star cast, three good actresses. They can carry the show with little help from me." This is, in fact, what they do. The three actresses do carry the show. So much so that the message of the film is lost. The story is no longer about a nun's possible purity—who is capable of saintly con­ ception, and yet obeys God's com­ mand to kill it. But it turns into a story about Jane Fonda, who plays a forensic psychiatrist who's investigating a nun, who is accused of murdering her newborn baby, while Mother Superior Bancroft stands in the middle. See the difference? This film could carry the original Robertson reports that if the AS emphasizes image more than substance." He explained that he had students don't support the homecon been told that the Romantics could ing concert there won't be any mo not play instruments well and have an shows. "The future depends on th overall bad concert. Robertson, on concert," he said. Whipple also said that ther were < the other hand, said the promoter said many groups not even mentioned th: they were a hot show. would be even better and mo According to unofficial accounts interesting with some for same pric from Whipple, the Romantics are Possibilities other than the Romantii costing approximately $15,000, were: The Motels, Green on Re< therefore, 2142 student tickets at $7 Spinners, The Minutemen, Nigl each will have to be sold to break Ranger, REM, Loverboy, and Husk: even. Tickets are $7 for students and Du and the Replacements, "A few < $10 for the general public. these groups would sound better in small club," Whipple said. "T1 Whipple said, "the band could whole idea of festival seating for larj indeed sell out, but it's doubtful. If concerts where the audience not because of the Romantics' lack of separated from the band perpetrat: popularity, the blame for an unsuc­ the rock star myth and, basical cessful concert goes to the problem of 'Money for nothing'." As for tl area population," he said and Romantics, Whipple said they wou! "besides the ASU students there are probably do well, but they are pa their prime of popularity. the local residents." Robertson said, "I personally don Whipple noted that he knew "a lot care what group we have, as long i of students who make up 10-25 per­ the ASU students want to see the: cent of the campus population, who and they sell tickets." He explains are very disenchanted with the whole that as Director of Student Progran homecoming scene because it repeats he has a big responsibility to AS itself over and over again without fail. students. "Income, availability ( "There is a general theory," he bands, area population, past coi continued, "that anything different is certs, and especially the ASU studen punk or new wave, or just no good. It are the main factors in deciding tl all reflects the complacent attitude of fate of the homecoming concert," 1 said. campus: Go with the flow. directing; screenplay by message of the play if it had developed a full relationship between the three major characters, but no real relationship is ever developed here, in one scene, Dr. Livington and the Mother Superior are engaged in an argument, but in the next they are sharing a cigarette together like two old friends. The message is lost somewhere in the beginning, when the film no longer attempts to make a statement theatrical adaptation, A Soldier's Story. Jewison directed or worked with successful material in the past. Some of his more rememberable are . . .And Justice For All, the satire The Russians Are Coming! The Russians Are Coming! and the 1967 Academy Award winner In The Heat Of The Night and the screen version of Jesus Christ Superstar. Workout Queen Fonda has not range from Broadway to film a include her performance as M Robinson in The Graduate and t more recent acclaimed performar in Garho Talks. Her mother Superi in Agnes gives a little life to a dyi film. Tilly is the least experienced actre: of the trio, credited with only mint parts in The Big Chill, Impulse an Psycho II. Still, she holds her ow Fonda, Bancroft and Tilly portray the three main characters in Agnes of God. about the possibility of a pure, saintly birth. It doesn't leave you pondering over Agnes' saintliness or insanity, but leaves you with a well disguised attack on the Catholic church. accepted a roll in four years. This actress has starred in over 30 films including such noteworthy projects as On Golden Pond, Coming Home, The China Syndrome and They Shoot Horses, Don't They? It makes one wonder, after so many good scripts Agnes of God suggests' a mystery, and after not working for four years, but the feel and look of a mystery is why Fonda chose such a weak script never carried out. The line between this time. reality and the uncertain is too well drawn to allow for the mysterious The same stands for Bancroft and tone seen in films such as Equis or Tilly. Bancroft proves the most even in Jewison's other attempt at a experienced performer. Her credits again ;t the two veteran Also in her favor are the lines I the original script. In this screen version, Agnes keeps most of original dialogue—from the s play—the most memorable invol her description of giving hersel God. It's a good thing Jewison was smar enough to get good actors for hi: roles, because without them Agnes o God would have been as dull as at empty confession booth. Alumni display slides work at Smith Gallery By GINGER POOLE Appalachian Staff Writer Two of ASU's alumni are ex­ hibiting artwork in the Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium. The work of Linda Burgess and Robert Marsh will be on display through Oct. 30. Sunday, Sept. 29, a slide show and lecture were given by the two artists at Wey Hall. Following the lecture, a reception was held in Smith Gallery. During the slide show and lecture, Burgess revealed some places she had been, and some influences on her that she thinks show up in her work. Burgess is interested in man's rela­ tionship with animals, especially snakes. This interest is exemplified in the ties of the men in her paintings. Burgess said, "What makes people do the things they do is that it is their way of dealing with their own mortality." Burgess expressed that she is really grateful to Appalachian. "The Loft in New York was opened while I was a student here, and I took one of the first trips up there." She says it had made a big impression on her and helped to convince her that it was really possible to become an artist. Although she is now teaching at Bir­ mingham Southern in Alabama, she can still use The Loft as an alumni. "I am grateful because I may be able to give my students what ASU gave me in the trips to The Loft." Burgess says about her paintings, "I would almost like to be telling stories, but I'm not a very good writer so I ended up paint­ ing. My work is very narrative." Robert Marsh is from Danville, Va., and the influence of the South is evident in his work. He enjoys paint ing animals and landscapes. He has done several paintings of cows and pigs, as well as areas of the South. Marsh uses oilsticks, which offer the advantages of drawing with the ef­ fect of paint. He also uses rag paper, a roughly textured paper that has "bumps" in it. One of his techniques includes drawing power lines where there are none. Marsh says this helps to break the monotony of the sky blank spaces. "1 believe that thin such as smokestacks enhance tl beauty of the landscapes; however only paint these if they are inde there." Marsh said, "I begin a paint just messing up the paper with c then go back and work it into age, then mess it up again rep this process until I'm satisfied. Both Burgess and Marsh sa they were greatly influenced by their former ASU art professor slides and speeches were given b artists to reveal information their personalities and their wo �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 3, 1985 Sports Apps romp VMI Bill Wallace By LOU WRAY Appalachian Sports Writer \luejays look for World Series title The ASU soccer team recorded a | conference win over VMI on Mon­ day. The team played strong throughout the game, according to coach Art Rex. It was not until the latter part of the second half that the Keydets | scored their only goaf. years," said Rex. They have won four out of five games this year and have more games to come which will test their skill." Looking ahead, Rex states the team goals. "Our main goal is to go back down to Davidson, that is if Marshall or VMI don't beat them," he said. "That would put us in the finals of the Southern Conference-which is our main goal now." The Apps are playing a home game against UNC-Greensboro Sunday at Conrad Stadium beginning at 2 p.m. Greensboro is ranked fourth in the nation (Division III) and possesses a strong offensive line. According to Rex both teams are fast and can move the ball down the field, but it will be a challenge bet­ ween the two defensive sides. "We were relaxing a little too much [ and they took advantage of it," said Rex. The game ended in a 5-1 victory ona' races >n baseball will be heating up this week as the season I • j16 for the Mountaineers. winds down. Each of the four divisions has two teams in contention with only Joe Freeman scored three goals and six games left, and it promises to be a showdown to the end. John Nedd, a senior front line striker, „ Going into Tuesday night's games, the magic numbers were: Toronto 3, scored two goals. California 5, St. Louis 4, and Los Angeles 1. A first place magic number is the combination of wins and the second-place "The team played well against team's losses that are needed to clinch the title. VMI, we were trying some new for­ In the American League West, the Kansas City Royals finally caught the mations that ended up adding a plus California Angels after Monday night's matchup which the Royals won 3-1. LEADERS OF THE PACK: Mark Shea, Harry Williams, to the game," Rex stated. This is the closest race in the majors as the Angels notched a win Tuesday Curcio are among ASU's top runners in men's cross country, Though the score may not indicate ASU has a match tonight at Camp­ night in their second of a four game series in Kansas City. They had only five it, Rex felt the Keydets have a good bell as they try to improve on their 6-5 riers host the ASU Invitational this Saturday beginning at games remaining going into last night, and this race should virtually go down team. "VMI has improved their pro­ record before returning home for Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. The Lady Apps also h | to the wire. gram quite a bit in the past couple of Sunday's key match with UNC-G. vitational that will begin at 10:30 a.m. Angel manager Gene Mauch has been in the business for 22 years, but has never won a pennant. One accomplishment he has made, though, is being j named manager-of-the-year three times. Mauch came out of retirement at the end of last season to skipper the Angels. "I like their personality as a team," Mauch said. "One reason I came back was because of the quality of people I'd be involved with." Over in the East it seems as if the Toronto Bluejays have things almost wrapped up. With six games left after their loss Tuesday night, the Jays are up | by four over the New York Yankees. Pitcher Phil Niekro, 46, of the Yanks will have to wait another year if he wants to fulfill his lifelong dream of being in the World Series. He has 299 wins to his credit on the mound, and has one remaining start left in order for him to break the 300 barrier and become the 18th major league pitcher to win I over 300 games. The race in the National League East will be a tight one as the New York Mets travelled to St. Louis Tuesday night for the first of a three game series |against the Cardinals. For the Mets, who were three games behind the Cards going into Tuesday By LISA BLYTHE night, the mission was simple: Beat the Redbirds three straight and they will Appalachian Staff Writer By LISA BLYTHE taineers, Hackett bounded across the four years. They knew eac have a share of the lead. The Mets moved to within two of St. Louis Tuesday Appalachian Staff Writer Many people find themselves at line of scrimmage before the snap. well and were so familiar night with five games remaining. Do not count the Mets out of this one-you their best when they are in their She wants it bad. "They were trying to run the clock other's game, we couldn't I may be seeing them in the World Series. favorite chair and some think Miller out," explained Hackett. "Their To win the Southern Conference anywhere." We wanted to go in there no more than three games out, and that's what time is the best time of the day. volleyball title, that is. quarterback was calling the same we are," said Mets-manager Dave Johnson." But not Dino Hackett. But this week's Volleyball Playercadence the entire game. I thought I With such a young tea Unless the Los Angeles Dodgers go on a losing streak (highly unlikely), it "I'm comfortable on the field," had it timed right to get across the of-the-Week and The Appalachian's ship feels that Appalac seems they should shut down the Cincinnati Reds who are six games out with claims ASU's burly linebacker. "I line after the snap and, hopefully, Co-Athlete of the Week, Traci Spikers just have to "wc |six to go before last night in the West. enjoy playing the game, it's always a create a fumble. I wasn't trying to Blankenship realizes that it's a long to get it together, but I d Oh well, Reds player-manager Pete Rose cannot have everthing go his way lot of fun." way off. hurt anybody. I really hate to be in |in one season. a problem." With 225 pounds of muscle that situation." "We are definitely working on it, i u With Toronto a write-in for the American League pennant it seems we may enveloping his frame, the thrill but we've got to take one small goal ASU seems to come up si have a World Series title given to Canada where the citizens are seen riding v •. Hackett gets tackling on the field height department, but ti around in their cars with bumper stickers that read, I love New York-in sec usually results in the opponent's |ond place." bother Blankenship either. agony. "It hasn't stopped up s< ThJf ^oc*®ers 'uck maV run out in the pennant race as they should meet a I Against Wake Forest, Hackett an­ may be shorter, but we've i terrible fate at the hands of the more experienced eastern team. tagonized the Deacon offensive game ger heart," Blankensh with 20 tackles and a fumble recovery "That's the bottom line. 1 that set up a fiedl goal to tie the score makes a difference in my e< at 6-6 with 1:12 remaining in the first half. These accomplishments earned The Lady Apps did Hackett the Southern Conference's defeating Furman Defensive Player of the Week award, Charlotte in straight se and The Appalachian's co-Athlete of day. These victories plu the Week honor. eback win over riv; After only four games, Hackett Carolina 12-15, 15-10, V. has ammassed 76 tackles, coming earned ASU their berth By DALLAS REESE close to the record of 140 for a season pionship game against V 1979. He was also a national qualifier - and Hackett has seven more games Appalachian siafl Writer in the indoor and outdoor track divi­ to go. "We were so glai Former track All-American sions in 1979-80. The Concord, North "It would be nice to break the Western," Blankenship Lafayette Jordan and four-year Carolina native was selected as record, but I really don't think a lot team's win over their ma Dino Hackett basketball standout Rick Howe were Southern Conference Track Athlete about records," revealed Hackett, Traci Blankenship A physical education r recently inducted into the Applachian of the Year in 1980. the team's defensive captain. "If they at a time," asserts the SC Tourna­ concentration in sports State Athletic Hall of Fame. The list of accomplishments by Jor­ come, they come." ment MVP for two years running. "I Blankenship hopes to c The induction of these two athletes dan continue. He received AllAlthough they lost ground to know we can win it." A criminal justice major, Hackett day. makes the Hall of Fame 45 members Southern Conference honors nine Wake Forest, Hackett feels that team Last weekend, the Lady Apps hopes to someday start a private "I'd like to go to grad strong, since inductions began in times in six events. really hustled. finished second to Virginia Com­ security firm. But that's in the distant right after 1 graduate," s; 1975. Jordan served as a team leader in "We really played hard, we just monwealth in the Wake Forest future. Right now, he'd like to win bitious senior from Ral Jordan currently lives in Canton, his seasons at ASU. He was team cap­ made some technical mistakes," he Volleyball Invitational Tournament, the SC Championship. sports psychology coi North Carolina, where he is training tain his junior and senior seasons, and added. losing a tourney they won last year to "I think we're getting a good start. should help me coachi and development coordinator for lettered all four years in indoor and With 25 seconds remaining in the a team they've defeated the last three. We have enough talent to compete there's a lot of mental Champion International Corpora­ outdoor track. game, Hackett was cited with a for it — it's really very feasible." work on the volleyball co tion. Howe, the other ASU inductee, 15-yard personal foul. In an honest "It wasn't really that we played With Hackett directing the For the time being, Bla Jordan received NCAA Allattempt to create a fumble and secure that bad," explains Blankenship. defense, ASU is definitely on their looking to win one game American honors in indoor track in the ball for the visiting Moun­ "They (VCU) had five seniors on the way. See JORDAN Page 9 "I just want to reach rr court who have played together for win ihe tournament." ! Athlete of the Week Apps notching wins with Hatchetfs help mi Blankenship focuses \ on SC championship Jordan, Howe make ASU Hall of Fame Big Apple Road Race College Football Prognostications Four Weeks 'Til Race Time 3 For those wishing to continue in their preparation of The Other Big Apple Road Race, here is a progression chart, compiled by professor Jim Deni. The race will take place at 10 a.m. on November 2, starting behind Broome-Kirk Gym. It is advised to consult a physician before any strenuous physical exer­ tion. Here are three methods of preparation for the race. Choose that which fits your needs. PROGRESSION CHART Distance in Miles Method I Monday 2 Tuesday 2'/« Wednesday 2Vi Thursday Method II Rest 5 5'A Citadel at VMI Furman at Davidson Method III Liberty Baptist at ETSU Western Carolina at Marshall 3 S.E. Louisiana at UTC 3'A Duke at Virginia 4 UNC at Georgia Tech 3 Maryland at NC State Friday 2 Saturday 2Va A *T Sunday 2/i Rest 5 3/4 GAMES 3'A Wake Forest at Tennessee Florida at LSU Miami (Fla.) at ECU South Carolina at Pitt Notre Dame at Air Force Richmond at James Madison Ohio St. at Illinois Last Week Overall JERRY SNOW BILL WALLACE Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Citadel Furman ETSU Western Carolina UTC Virginia Georgia Tech. Maryland Tennessee Florida Miami South Carolina Air Force Richmond Ohio State Citadel Furman ETSU Marshall UTC Virginia Georgia Tech Maryland Tennessee LSU Miami South Carolina Notre Dame Richmond Illinois HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Citadel Furman ETSU Marshall UTC Virginia Georgia Tech Maryland Tennessee LSU Miami Pitt Air Force Richmond Ohio St. DALLAS R# WASU Sports Citadel Furman ETSU Western Ca UTC Virginia Georgia Tec Maryland Tennessee Florida Miami South Carol Notre Dame Richmond Ohio St. 8- 7 7- 8 40-76 9- 6 10- 5 1L23 55-20 50-25 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1985 ordan, inducted into Appalachian States Hall of Fame Howe He ranks second all-time in reboun­ ding and is the fifth all-time scorer at the school. The only player in ASU basketball history to rank in the top five in schoring and rebounding for a career, Howe was a three-time All-Carolinas Conference selection and NA1A District 26 selection for three seasons beginning in 1959. In 101 games for the Mountaineers, Howe scored 1,593 points and grabb­ ed 1,097 rebounds, averages of 15.8 points per game and 10.9 rebounds per game. Howe was elected "Mr. Ap­ palachian" by the student body in his senior year. Howe is now working as director of the Office of Equal Opportunity Pro­ grams and is a professor of leadership Why pay Rent and higher education and history at ASU. A banquet was held to honor these two outstanding athletes and were recognized as inductees at the halftime of the Western KentuckyASU game. No one faces cancer alone. Call us. A MEMORIAL TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY WILL HELP IN THE CON OF C 1 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY KEL-PAT TERRACE 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condominiums 8 42,900 Adjacent to ASU 264-1964 Diane Mance, Broker Serving ASU Since 1972 Tired of Small Sandwiches for a High Price ? Come To •t COSTUMES FREE DELIVERY COSTUME ACCESSORIES All t u b a come with I rttuc*. Ontona. a n d Yogj % Special Sauce .V O S Sujwr • 'wr Stuffed with meat aMii . hers* ROAST BEEF YOGI'S SPECIAL TURKEY HAM ITALIAN SALAMI LUNCHEON MEAT C O O K E D SALAMI T U N A FISH MEAT BALL MASKS MAKE-UP GREAT SELECTION OF COSTUMES FOR THE YOUNGER SET! ^ ^^ ^ yj'c 3 00 335 2 95 2 95 2 95 2 95 2 95 3 20 2 95 P O T A T O CHIP KOAST BEEF k CHEESE I I RKEY 4 CHEESK HAM A CHEESE TAL1AN SALAMI A CHEESE . U N A COMBO DELUXE MEAT BALL A CHF.ESE • HEESESUB C O L D CAN DRINKS i ' I L L PICKLE REG V O V GIANT S O V 2 70 2 70 2 70 2 70 2 70 2 70 2 25 50 3 AO .7 80 ml .1 AO 380 ,i 80 3 25 . 35 3 35 3 20 3 20 3 20 3 36 3 20 2 76 4 35 4 20 I 20 4 36 4 20 3 76 36 PM 1 Block From Walker Hall. 264-6176 264-6177 % PARTIES TOO! ^ ^^ ^ GIANT In the Heart of Downtown town Boone 264-6507 % 306-B East King St. j 50c off on any giant Sub * On Any Large Pizza (Value $2.50) Offer Good Mon. Oct. 7 - Wed. Oct. 9, 1985 Avery County Rental Rt. 2 Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 2 50 2 70 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5 TWO FREE ITEMS Boon* Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 REG ^ M HUf 1)4 Livmv s expires October 31 $ The Little Sub Shop w/ the Big Sub L One Coupon Per Order. Not Good With Other Offer MMOTO Seafood and Steak House of Japan Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner September Special Lunch from $2.95 Dinner from $6.95 Good through 9-30-85 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Telephone 264-7976 MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE MAKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Soup or Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Appetizer Teppanyaki Shrimp Ram be Served With Our Secret Japanese Ginger Dressing Served VWth Our Special Steak And Shrimp Sauce Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Soup Onion Ala Japanese A Gear Broth \Mth Onions And Mushrooms Drinks Japanese Green Tea Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Served \Mth Our Secret Japanese Gnger Dressing 'A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Teppanyaki Shrimp Flam be 2.25 Served Wth Our Special Shrimp Sauce SOUP Onion A La Japanese 50 A Clear Broth \Mth Onions And Mushrooms DESSERTS Hawaiian Pineapples Sherbet With A Fortune Cookie 1.50 75 BEVERAGES Coffee Iced Tea Soft Drinks 60 60 60 Ihe service here at Makotos * Is quite unique You are served by both a chef and a waitress, who share all gratuities. Therfore. for your convenience. Makoto s will add a 15% gratuity. Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Drinks Japanese Green Tea Dessert Sherbet VMth A Fortune Cookie A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Extra Shrimp Appetizer 3.50 ^CHILDREN'S "*>iJ CORNER 12 Years Or Under Only Served With Shrimp Appetizer. Soup. Salad. Yasai. Fried Rice, Sherbet With Fortune Cookie Children's Chicken 3.95 Children's Steak Children's Shrimp 4 95 5.95 Yearbook Portraits are being made now ! First floor, Student Union �MM 10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN Commentary KRISTIN < . KOPRFV Editor RORKRT W. ZII I IOUX. /Wia lion Manager The Appalachian is published even Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of sc heduled holidays and breaks. FRANCES HENVILLE, Business Manager The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be tv/ied on a SL\ty-spaeed line and include the author's nume, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of am letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity, letters should be delivered to office 32C. H orkman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. I'd Box <9023. ASU. Boone. \.C. 2S60S. CATHY STUART. \<> COI.BY I). CAI l>WEI I.. Et Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor The classified ad deadline is 3 p.m. triduy for Tuesday's /Htfier and 3 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ud deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday far the Tuesda y and Thursday /hi/mts, res/g\ lively. W ATI.ACE BAINE. Opinion Pane I Mr Hp : Hil l EY IN WOODS. Oyn Editor By WALLY BAINE Labeling morality Hi v I fifiiii • alienation, we must strive toward the nour' reject the poisonous. And we must also recognize outer-world poisons, the ran planet, and inner-world poisons, the rar species. There are psychological poisons-., ness, extremism and paranoia. From th monoxide our cars release into the air to t ment that evolves into a venomous tumc hearts, we are always contributing to th index. The problem with our culture is economic system is built on the intakes o from the preservatives in our foods to th batory violence in our movie houses. It iSj, interests of those hooked into poison—money—that you stay loyal to y0 For years, I 've been mildly obsessed with a certain geometric shape that has periodically re-appeared in both my sleeping and waking life. It is a simple Recently, members of the Parents Resource Music Center (PRMC), rounded cylinder only slightly thinner in the middle a group of parents concerned about the content of music available to than at the two ends. It is the same shape that rose ominously in the early morning nightmares of every their children, banded together to play God. The PRMC has named entertainers such as Prince, Madonna, American one day in 1979 when the first network Motley Crue and Judas Priest as examples of rock musicians who sing pictures came in from Three Mile Island. I remember sexually explicit or profane lyrics, advocate the use of drugs and being awestruck by the Life magazine photo of the dark malignant nuclear reactors standing in rows There is fascinating research in the field of alcohol, refer to the occult or glorify violence. Members took their ap­ that melted into the purple poisoned sky, and the obstetrics on the manner in which the human fetus peal to the U.S. Senate last month to ask the music industry to volun­ cold grip of panic that squeezed our country in the develops. One branch of research suggests that the tarily instill a rating system based on the above categories. They following few days. Those shapes, that after the fetus adjusts to an ever-changing cycle of poison and reasoned that such a system would allow parents to know what types Harrisburg melt-down appeared in the media like nourishment fed to it through the placenta, the of music they were purchasing for their children. alien ships on a once beautiful landscape, have now embryo's life-sustaining organ. The mother's body, Spirituality is the act of embracing no* A rating system for albums is only one example of the many issues become arbitrary, but powerful symbols for poison. not being a perfect system, passes on its chemical in­ and rejecting poison. It is respecting the From time to time, I still find that subtle hourglass take to the fetus, who slowly learns to differentiate our air, water, and land in a manner th concerning children that have arisen during the 1980's. Last month the Senate rejected a bill brought forth by North Carolina's senior senator shape in unexpected moments, in a candle or a soda between poison and nourishment. It is this cycle of transcends all political or economic consii Jesse Helms calling for a mandatory moment of silence in the public glass or a random shot on TV. Now I am reminded health and contamination that stays with us and It is in recognizing the divinity and beau schools. Citizens' groups have also campaigned for more control over of all the dirty shadows of despair, Agent Orange guides our behavior well into our adult natural world and the humility of ou and acid rain, cancer and AIDS, that our industrial lives—whether it be in one's career, lifestyle or tions—even religion and nationalism—in the content of television programs aired during prime time hourse, the recklessness has wrought. The human race has, up to intimate relationships. In our day-to-day lives there parison. In order to become a more spiritu; time when children are more likely to be viewing. now, been able to handle its poisons and at the same are poisonous and nourishing people, situations and we must exorcise the demons that possess i By promoting such measures, parents are seeking government control time regard them with a dangerously cavalier attitudes. But why is it some of us cling to our for some areas of their chilren's lives. Rather than taking the time to attitude. We are a people who ostensibly believe in poisons, whether it be an abusive spouse or an raw, naked emotions of hatred, envy and I have haunted us from early childhood, monitor their own children's behavior and teach them how to make the biblical parable that states "whatever a man expensive cocaine habit? We have lived with our embryo, we have to reject the poisons 01 responsible decisions concerning moral and religious values, it is soweth, that also shall he reap." Yet, why is it that poisons for so long that we don't recognize their true feeds us and strive to save our own lives am we do not cry out as one when we see the threat of threat to our lives. In some cases, the line separating our children. simpler to pass the buck on to someone else. These people have failed to take into account the fact that children our toxic karma coming back at us? Why is it that we what is tainted and pure, bad and good, poisonous automatically turn to forbidden fruit such as banned books, programs are easily diverted to more trivial matters in the face and nourishing becomes hazy and is lost altogether. Maybe then, the dreams of the next or albusm in an attempt to exert their independence from other peo­ of the possible poisonous decay of our civilization? We are slaves to our poisons and, thus, they are kill­ won't be troubled with the inevitable slit Why is there a single Union Carbide plant continu­ ing us. ple's restrictions. Great Void, or even the memory of nucle ing to operate without a massive wave of protest to But to gain a handle on the situation and pull silhouetted against the gray deadly dawi Rolling Stonequoted a member of the band WASP as saying, "I stop it? ourselves out of the murky mud of 20th century Mile Island. hope they do rate records. If we had a record that only sold Sharing sound ideas 11!^ f : 1; It Wally Baine Opinion Page Editor thousands, an 'X' label will sell millions." Placing restrictions on an item only makes it appear more attrac­ tive. Do we want to steer kids, reacting out of spite, to buy music dedemed as tasteless in our eyes or do we want to encourage them to set their own standards and learn to live up to them? H Between purity and poison Editor MIKF SPARKS. Photo Editor The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-213? for the husuHss staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. The recent noise ordinance issue has demonstrated what can happen when supposedly opposing sides take the time to communicate their misunderstandings to each other. The Boone Town Council passed the ordinance, effective August 1, last summer. Many students interpreted the timing of the bill as an in­ dication that townspeople had waited until the students left school before enacting such a measure. Students also saw the wording of the section dealing with the number of permits allowed Greek organiza­ tions as another attack. The law provides that fraternaties and sororities may have one permit to exceed the legal decibel level each semester. Tuesday morning's Noise Ordinance Committee meeting allowed two students, Darryl Crawford, SGA administrative assistant, and James Epperson, Interfraternity council president, to discuss the mat­ ter in a casual environment with Town Attorney Randy Marsh. Each person had the opportunity to present his perspective of the situation and ask questions to the others. The members present offered new ideas and were able to support each other and clear up misunderstan­ dings. The recommendations of the committee led to the three resolutions the SGA Senate unanimously passed Tuesday night. Along with the SGA proposals (see news article, page 1), Marsh suggested that students be allowed to police themselves and that a gathering of com­ munity and university members be held to test the present decibel levels when applied to a large number of persons. The introduction of such sound ideas allows for various members of the community to get to know one another better and make realistic compromises, we hope these proposals will become reality and that all people involved will benefit from the exchange. Left's selectivity of scapegoats typical By DAVID KNOX BARKER Appalachian Columnist busy during these incidents covering more vital and pressing issues. Of It would seem logic should dictate that judgement and condemnation of course, we could infer in taking the the atrocities and evils committed by position that the recent coverage in governments should be on a com- South Africa is due to a vacuum in the paritive basis. Here I do not seek to media. What began as a filler introduce relativity to right and bloomed into a story they could wrong, good and evil, but simply to market to the bleeding hearts of the question the rationality of U.S. and American people. Western reaction to occurrences in the world political arena. Relative to what dozens of other nations have done to their people, the South Africa has received as much government of South Africa does—in coverage lately as Nixon did during a slightly perverse way—deserve Watergate. Where were the bleeding praise. Beside the Kremlin, hearts and the press coverage in 1981 Cambodia, Amin, and the Tutsi, the in Kano, Nigeria when 7,000 were leaders of South Africa look like a massacred during religious riots? bunch of Southern Baptist Sunday Where were the cries for human rights School teachers. Before you send me in 1972 during the Burundi genocide a letter bomb, hear me out. of a quarter million Hutu by the Tutsi elite. More recently, we can look at Just as much as you, and probably the invasion of Afghanistan by the more so, I believe the crimes of the Soviet Union; after brief complaints South African government are wrong. from the press the subject has been However, people need to be aware of dropped, and, of course, substantial the complexity of the issues in that economic sanctions could not be nation. "One man, one vote" in implemented by our human-rights South Africa sounds like a great idea, conscious congress. but is about as practical as saying all the nations of the Middle East should The list could go on—from the have one man, one vote to direct the slaughter of millions of innocent policy of the entire region. The people in Cambodia to the recent proposition is preposterous and crimes committed by the Argentinian would invite pure anarchy. Of course, government. Maybe the press was maybe you like anarchy. I'm sure the MFC N media would find an enormous market for anarchy in South Africa. Instead of five or six dead a week, the number would be five or six thou­ sand. South Africa is made up of a number of diverse tribes whose leaders are in as much agreement as Yasser Arafat and Shimon Peres.. My liberal friends often made the misguided, uninformed mistake of projecting the U.S. model onto other nations. It is an illusion that allowing any nation to immediately choose their political destiny would help implement human rights. Nothing could be further from the truth. The overthrow of the Botha regime would do more to destroy the implementa­ tion of human rights in South Africa than anything else in the world. Maybe, since the viewing of profes­ sional football is down in the U.S., the American people are seeking to vent their hostilities by watching the nightly edition of Total Anarchy via day be one man, one vote, satellite from South Africa; thus, they for the people of the U.S. support the ousting of Botha. their tunnel vision and prot rights violations throug There must be change in South world—not just the one nat Africa, and it must come as soon as is currently the media' possible. Human rights and personal Reform will come with bait freedom and dignity must come at well thought out decisions any cost, the blacks, being a majority, people of South Africa w must rule the nation, and one day winners. Change too fast ai they will—and, yes, there must one all be losers. First Scy. HE LI fLfifTI p Vov Si Right's moralism predictab By JOHN COX Appalachian Columnist 3 H o iv €2 MQ"R£M 0T6 N 0 R *R\D fRoWCS c o n t r o l ON footer,?I POM'TPESW/*.' 6 * ) TMfc P t O O C W I T H I J IQ 6o To / I LJ £AT Voua. Toll,' jo S n 6o home J JER. PIF F JUA CI WATCH TV • PRikJK Otm "SLIM'O" VEGETABLES O OR.U0R MILK. VljlTW ••CHuMfc'S" pJO ^&e Q SHAUE. I Q SHOtOER (.-.POATAMT) THe tHAJMEtS U) iTH . / _ Is/EVER: CHECKLIST • lOAfce UP yov/ CAM ALWAYS US { w o n om a o p cka D A l W £ AQTHiaJK ABOUT (fk BETWEEN- ! ME IU IT AL D SEX "TV • more O SIOALLOIO o e a o g g JUICE t h a t t a s t e s I'MPOftToOT 'CAR&owATeo' J I are PEAIJVT BvttER oO A O EAT ".FulZM" BftEAp visiting u omek RAR6L9 IMPRESSED E»y: FiwGER. have A job That ACQUIRES Sou e>E THERE AT A SPECIFIC Ho u r ? TH£M) Tftil THIS HAUP9 LITTLE PEVllE DO Gfl©1? AITEHPT TO IROKJ PlAStic RPklrO COATS. a U)oao To the WSE • F Ri SBEES •c o m i c Boots Th e Fl o o r • a mattress oio SECRET PLAN), TOG6T RID OP AOSlOEtt THE POoft. IO ( h o l o UP TO H.BBoB fob A m s u ta.) SLiAPEAS ' 'SOU WILL JVJT St LAvjGHEP flt vbcjoflm dissatisfied WITH youft bachelor LI F £ ? t h i o i t s Ti m e t o Ge t l50V«. AO ALARM CLOCK THAT WOAtS ' n GARME-mJTS OF PREVIOUS FE m a l E v i s i T o f t 5 • FSkST FARMS peskh) Cock Roaches MEVER. FAGORlTt MOTS. -1 3 V o M TOGETHER w i t h IOOUR. BUOOIES A MO COMPLAIIJ ABOOT WOMEiO, Last Tuesday was certainly a good day for the expres­ sion of right-wing idiocy on this campus. As if Phyllis Schlafly weren't enough, we also had inflicted upon us a column in The Appalachian that surely would have met with Mrs. Schlafly's approval. Our distinguished guest from the Eagle Forum—the "sweetheart of the Moral Majority"—was not the only one that day to find a forum for the espousal of reactionary, anti-feminist views. Clyde Moore, extolling the virtues of the "yuppies," found a few column inches in this newspaper to articulate his thoughts in a most self-righteous, hypocritical manner. Moore and Schlafly hold in common the opinion that "abortion is murder." They would be hard-pressed to find a doctor who shares their opinion of when life begins, but that does not stop them from embarking on their holy crusade to deny women the right to control their own bodies. As Sarah Weddington pointed out in the debate last Tuesday night, "where the experts of law, medicine, science and religion cannot determine when life begins, it should be left up to the individual." That Schlafly and her supporters—including Moore—would impose their nar­ row, Christian morality on all others is nothing new, although it is somewhat more frightening now that they have a friend in the White House. Perhaps equally as disturbing is the fact that so much of what Schlafly—and other New Right spokespeople—say is accepted, despite the twisted rationale behind it. While Schlafly states, as she did the other night, that "it's wrong for our government to protect the right to kill," She is a staunch supporter of the Reagan administration's policy of killing Nicaraguan peasants, farmers, teachers, and health workers under the guise of "restoring democracy" (Somoza?). Similarly, Moore defends yuppiedom and denounces the right to safe, legal abortion by declaring that yuppies are "typically not drug-users, "are not "sup­ ported by everyone else through welfare," and are not murderers" (because, according to dubious argument, they do not widely practice If they are not any of these things, then what a Moore has already displayed his contempt for fortunate than he—a middle-class, white, ma student—in the phrase about welfare. This is typ breed of young people—the yuppies—whom vehemently defends. While conceding that they c be excessively materialistic and selfish, he finds r this. What matters is that they are "good Air striving for the American Dream at the expense < who gets in the way and oblivious to the plight who suffer from the mechanisms of the capitalist system of which they are so eager to part. Furthermore, they help elect a president shown the most shocking disregard for the aspira very lives of the under-privileged and minority p this country and who has provided some of the nr and repressive governments in the world—such a South Africa, Guatemala, Chile, and the Phillipir their most powerful and reliable ally. But to Moore, these things are not important, important is that the people who support the administration's policies are not drug-users or wel pients. Moore's attitude is merely a sympton hypocrisy inherent in the pronouncements of Right. Indeed, Moore takes his cue from the mar ing the highest office in the land—a man who murderous contras "freedom fighters" and dec! South Africa has abolished segregation. The end to all this is nowhere in sight. We are fa another three and a half years of Reaganspeak panied by the idiotic statements of those loyal Schlafly, Falwell, Helms, and all the rest. The leas do is to recognize these people for what they a serving, malevolent opportunists—and not be fool they hide behind their Bibles and their crosses. �1 PRINKING AND DRIVING •CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters U.S. Department of Transportation i .1 T 1 . 1 i i i . T . i I .i. i . i T T et \Your Corsage Orders in Eohg For Homecoming ! irisj (704)963-6281 RESERVATIONS REOUESTED (704I898-S474 $~O5"5FF~WOHOUR"" RIDE WITH COUPON TJu "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST PARODIES TO COME ALONG SINCE 'AIRPLANE.'" Boone. North Cerollne 28607 Providing Personal Service Filling Ygutfkxik Needs m, Students Welcome Come in qnd brouse 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone. North Caroltna 28607 Nail Salon _ I.G. Greer Oct 4 7 & 9 pm ! $ 1.00 n its us[ sculptured nails or nail tips $5.00 I.D. during the month of October You you will always have a gorgeous Boone Heights Shopping Center, Suite 201 Formerly the Polar Palace Open at 10 a m , Monday Saturday set of nails Boone, North Carolina Walk-ins Welcome Appointments off with Student - -a OcV°Cj96<sv 2* t v .*\a* rtyde11 Keyboards, Welcomes ASU Students Full line of Aria, Martin, and Alvarez Guitars 20% off with this ad. 'Also Full line of strings & Music & Musical Merchandise and Keyboards. EYBOARDS• p.g-. Boone,N.C. T • mocrome supplies • latch hook canvases and ydins • homes and mats • quality handmade crafts • yarn • cross-stitch • needlepoint • soft sculpture dolts • candlewicking • stamped cross-stitch kits • crewel kits • pierced paper lampshade supplies • quilting booksond templates • plastic canvas • kids comer • basketry • tin and copper punch • ddlt houses • miniature furniture kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC 264-4104 19M EU6ASSV PICTURES P., RKIMTS RESEI Beautiful Sculptured NaU^f^NaTTTips Sculptured or Natural Nail Repair Replacements & Saving Natural Nails Manicures & Pedicures 1% V • ribbons • styrofoam • telt • chenille stems • dolt parts • beods • floral supplies •wreath forms one block from campus across from Hardee's GARY HEMSOTH fyxilcse/ler / ur i • tote pointing • stenciling "Bring this ad tor a 10% discount" uty Craft Supplies in Specialized Field* Books 81 "tern" Craft Shop Vincent Canby—New York Times fa i,[In, yo Saturday 10 Opan Thursday and Friday tiM I • > '//////////////////////////////////////////"///////////////////////////, /////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////// 400 Eett King Street phone 264-8201 704-2M-5S66 I OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ft' Contact Student Legal Services at Room 111 Student Union or phone 262-3127. Office hours Mon.—Fri. 8-5 "Flower* Of Dlitlnction" C^ity J(oridt HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters. Small claims court, etc. J A SEVEN DEVILS STABLES Giant Photos of the carolinas has been held over at the Boone Mall for one more week. Don't Miss your chance for poster size pictures Through Oct. 6 Prices Start at Only $ 6.95 Hours 10 am - 9 pm Have your favorite photo enlarged too. I U 7 42 44 6 N . 0 - 6 - 7 5 295-7022 Appalachian State University Intramurals Athletes of the Week Football Omega Kega 63 - 0 win Chris Vincent -6 touchdowns Terry White intercepted 3 passes Soccer 1st Stop on The Left in Blowing Rock KEGS TO GO ! Specials: BREW Busch WINE Molsen Golden, Ale ^AS Beck's Light and Dark BUDWEISER LONG NECKS Valid l.D. Required Frat Patrol Green wave Kevin "Convict" Combs • These people may pick up their t-shirts from the Intramural Office on Thursday. Football Club Conrad Stadium Sept. 5, 7:30 ASU vs Davidson Club Rugby Home Match Sept. 5, 2:00 Industrial Field] (rec. Complex) ASU vs Wake Forest Entry deadlines for upcoming Intramural Activities: 5K Road Race (Race is NOW Oct. 21) �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 3, 1985 dar by Matt Groening $6.95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book $6.95 and the official LIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S.M.L.XL) $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable to: Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Classifieds IALLOONS OVER BOONE— 'our balloon headquarters. All hapes, sizes, colors, and aessages! Costumed or Plain )eliveries! We rent costumes! 310 i. King St. Call 264-5022. UPERIOR SECRETARIAL ERVICES—Expert typing, roofing, editing, and transcripion of hard copy or recorded taterial. Word processing equipient. Call Margaret Fisher at 62-0026. 'ROFESSION AL LASER PRINT RESUME SERVICE—Typeset quality laser TYPING— .etters, manuscripts, papers, ewsletters, mailing lists, graphs, ccounting, amortization :hedules, resumes, and tutoring, .etter quality word processing quipment. Fast, efficient service. 64-3799. TENNIS & RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICE— This week only—Leoina 66 nylon, $9.00. Synthetic gut, $12.00. Call Roy at 264-1255, Tuesday or Thursday mornings or any even­ ing after 9 p.m. PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of Low utilities. Right beside campus beside Flick Theatre; $250 month. Call David Coffey at 264-9025. reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 time. Must be 18 years or older. Must have own transportation. Apply at The Pizza Man, 835A Faculty Street, Boone; 262-0004. ROOMMATE NEEDED-1 The Appalchian has an i, opening for CIRnu MANAGER. If yo(/ industrious individual vvj driver's license, available Tuesdays and Thursdays be just the thing f0r' Frances Henville at 301 \ Hall or call 262-2157. < $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. >«se x«< yam x«<x«<:>5«< >a«c WANTED: JALAPENO EATERS KEEP THE MEMOi Josten's College Ring d„ It says "Pride." te.' "Achievement. It "Success." Order y0Urs ASU Bookstore. ! The Outdoorsman. Corner of 321/421 next to Dan'l Boone Inn. student financial aid available. 145 million went unclaimed last year. See if you qualify. Write for details. National College Services, P.O. Box 395, Hendersonville, N.C. 28793. and dryer connections, near campus. Call 295-9847 or 295-9790; $285/month. dition, nice interior n8C runs well. $600; 264'35^ YES, WE MAKE INSTANT PASSPORT RESUME AND APPLICATION PHOTOS at NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Scholarships, grants, FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS—with washer '73 MERCURY M . STATION WAGONS A Female to share two bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Call Heather or Carri—264-0673. Bedrooms, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, disposal. Two stories, spacious, Appalcart. 1 Vi miles to campus. $425 unfurnished. Call Cam Finley at 264-4747. DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED—Part-time or full CONDOMINIUMS F()N 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, f dishwasher, disposal. BrU' Right beside campy*' Hardees. From $395 „ Finley at 264-4747. \ STUDENTS—We buy, sell, trade guns, golf, gold, cameras, coins at The Outdoorsman Inc., corner of Hwy 321/421. Call 262-1111 today. 264-5488. 1 BEDROOM APT. FUNISHED, hot water provided. printing. Fast, dependable over­ night service. Almost unlimited typsets, sizes or formats. Computer Alternatives, 604 E. King Street, 262-1065. LS. & C.S. MAJORS —Hazeltine "Esprit" smart terminal with 300b Signalman modem. Must sell—1st reasonable offer accepted. Call Ken in Greensboro after 5 at (919) 294-3098. MIXER PICTURES— and other occasions taken by Jeff Holden of Campus Photography. $2 per pic­ ture; enlargements up to poster size. Call 264-7974. CLOSING FOR SEASON SALE—No Reasonable offer refused on any merchandise including Walkmans, Watches, Calculators, Electronics, Housewares. Frontier Gen 1 Mdse. Outlet, Downtown Boone, NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ 1978 GRAND PRIX Bl a < S/S rims w/spinners, red Call 262-0176 and ask fo >ae< ymmm>sk< >:»x>»x >»x ASU Homecoming Concert A.P.P.S. Presents: i I £ i % APPS, " You're one in a million." £ I Saturday, October 12 8:00 p.m. Varsity Gym Tickets: $7.00 for ASU Students 8 The Student Union Farthing Auditorium Record £t Tape Depo Tickets: on Sale at % -A. & A ^ REWARD ^ Entry forms available at Tijuana Fats' Main Street - 1 2 9 5.g 6 Blowing Rock £ 5 $10.00 for On Sale September 30 General Publii (Must have ASU !.D.) On Sale Octobe No Alcoholic Beverages • Festival Seating For More Information (704) 262-3030 MsmmomsM Refrigerator Rental ... Hultwrirrr heer Ke Ano» """7—• - . ,s »h" ,n m rv»vr r b V;"anu wh,rh ' ° Prices a os,s s nr i„ b'rbr<J"^ «n, U, >•(/ <JUr 'Xr \ VS,Vf„kob.l><W «ou "nd n""'^r beer T" i"e. \ *,i,n"'dr t~T • m i77i ' 'fin. $35 for academic year $20 for semester (plus $5 deposit) . Good until Oct 18, 1985 TheWori^ SB UDWEISERj) L SE ace^ h THE AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION PRESENTS U 2 $5 OFF with This Coupon 2 ASU o Residence Hall Rental Program Room 107 Workman Hall Call: 262-2115 U 'A MARKETING PROFILE OF ANHEUSER-BUSCH'' 4 4 Speaker: Ms. Joanne Arena, Sales Training Coordinator Date: Thursday, October 3, 1985 Time & Place: 6:30 p.m. I. G. Greer Auditorium Reception immediately following presentation (Location to be announced.) ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1003_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 3, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-10-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fcd10f5ecbdfa8c0530003b61b4bfadc.pdf 8b367bdbe44e05bd4c488df8d0d9e193 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 11 NEWSCAN Honeywell To Offer $10,000 Grand Prize jo Winner Of Futurist Awards Competition Honeywell will launch its fourth annual Futurist Awards Competition October 1 with an increased incentive for college students to enter—a $10,000 grand prize. This year's contest, which asks college students to write jessays about technological advancements they foresee by the year 2010, will offer ten winners $2,000 and the chance to work for Honeywell next summer. For the first time, one of these will be chosen top winner and will receive an additional $8,000 for a total prize of $10,000. Last year 500 students, representing 255 colleges and universities nationwide, entered the competition. The contest is open to all full-time students at any accredited college in the United States. Students are asked to leap ahead 25 years and write essays predicting developments in two of six technological areas: electronic communications, energy, aerospace, computer science, manufacturing automation or office automation. A third essay must address the societal impact of the technological predictions. Each of the three essays should be 500 to 750 words long and should be postmarked no later than December 31, 1985. For additional information write or call: Futurist Rules, P.O. Box 2010, 600 S. County Road 18, Minneapolis, MN, 55426, or call 1-800-328-5111, extension 1523. 1986 Graduate Fellowships And Minority Graduate Fellowships 1986 Graduate Fellowships and Minority Graduate Fellowships are offered by the National Science Founda tion. Application deadline is November 15, 1985. See Director of Minority Student Affairs Willie Fleming in Workman Hall or call 262-2210 for more details. Campus South Africa Uproar Heightens In the wake of Bishop Desmond Tutu's Nobel Peace Prize and the ongoing Washington, D.C. protests of the Reagan Administration's support for South Africa's segregationist policies, Yale, Texas and Illinois trustees are weighing moves to sell stock in companies that do business in South Africa. Last week Yale said it would no longer invest in three firms that aren't complying with the Sullivan Principles, a list of 14 civil rights which the companies promised to respect. University of Texas system governors and Illinois' trustees spent last week listening to requests by student and faculty delegates to divest. A Texas legislator also introduced a bill that would force all state agencies, including colleges, to sell their shares in firms with South African operations. A Michigan State faculty group might soon ask MSU officials to remove the name of major contributor Margaret McGoff from a campus stage because of hus­ band John McGoff's alleged attempts to buy U.S. newspapers for the South African government. Study Says Colors Can Improve Grades Painting classrooms in yellows and blues and replacing fiourescent lighting with full-spectrum lights helped mprove grades and even IQ test scores in a study con­ ducted by professor Harry Wohlfarth of the University of Alberta in Canada. Center For Disease Control Wants Colleges To Require Vaccinations The CDC says students' measles cases probably will :limb again this year, and in its latest newsletter urges :olleges to make proof of measles vaccination a preequisite for enrollment. Jewish, Catholic Students More Likely To Smoke Marijuana University of Florida Professor Brian du Toit's study of 'th and 12th graders found Jewish and Catholic Adolescents are the most likely marijuana smokers; 1Espiscopalians were found the least likely to try the drug. High Schools Produce Unprepared Students A New Report Says The latest school reform report, "Investing In Our the Committee for Economic Development bays high school grads enter college without adequate |'reparation or any real work skills. lt charged that Japanese and European schools educate Indents better than U.S. schools. J Children" by I Most Collegians Are "Sexually Active" An Ohio State survey found 80 percent of the men and l>0 percent of the women on the Ohio campus had 'articipated in sexual intercourse. A third of those who claimed sexual experience said they rere monogamous, and 11 percent said they had more ban five partners. Colorado Students Defeat Suicide Pill Measure About two-thirds of the University of Colorado's indent voters turned down a measure to ask the health ^rvice to stock cyanide pills to hand out to students in the :vent of nuclear war. Students Sue Over Rape/Hazing j ,| unnamed grad student has sued for $6 million, inadequate security was partly responsible for her aPe in a university-owned apartment. ast week, Rusty Combes won $21 million from the •uversity of Texas-Austin Kappa Alpha chapter to settle amag es from a 1981 fraternity accident that left Combes ,ra>n-damaged. a>rning Northwestern College President Nixes j Art Show As Pornographic ***** Radandt, president of Orange City, la. cam­ s' said one painting among a 36-piece show was "unac.Piable," prompting artist Bob Plageman to remove all s Pieces from the show. The show's theme was "East cets West," with Plageman's Indian art comprising the jsiern part and Takeski Hayakawa's paintings the 'ern part. adandt objected to a Plageman painting of a nude ^!!?wearing a mask. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday October 1, 1985 Seatbelt law effective today By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer The seat belt law, passed by the North Carolina Legislature this summer, goes into effect today. Until December of next year, however, only warning tickets will be issued for not wearing seat belts. "We will not be able to issue actual tickets until December of 1986," Sergeant Johnny Reese of the Boone Police Department said. "We'll just have to remind them (offenders) until then." Reese said he believes the law won't actually be punishable until next year because there is a need "to let people get used to it. Once you start (wearing the belt) it doesn't bother you," he said. The new law requires all front seat passengers and all passengers under six years of age to wear a seat belt. "They (those under six) have to wear them wherever they sit. I think that's the best part of this—protecting the children. Also, kids under three must be in safety seats," he said. Getting used to wearing a seat belt would be a good idea, according to Reese, because when the law actually goes into effect, it will carry a $62 fine. "That's $37 for court cost and $25 for fine," he said. Reese added that there is no change in the penalty for repeat offenders and, since the offense is not classified as a moving violation, no points will be added to a driver's license or insurance policy. Reese said that the Boone Police won't be too strict until next December, but will be warning people consistently until then. "If we pull people for speeding or something and they're not wearing one, we'll have to remind them until '86," he said. "If we can see someone not wearing one and we can tell for sure, then we'll pull them and remind them." Based on his experience, Reese believes the law will help curb traffic fatalities. "Oh definitely, no question," h< said. "This will also help lower the number of injuries especially inside the car in the collisions with the steerinj wheel and things like that. People just don't realize they'r< moving just as fast inside the car as out, and they can b< hurt whether they're thrown out or not." Reese says he foresees a few problems with the law. "] feel it's not cut and dried. What about someone who cut: the shoulder strap off and only uses the lap belt? To me that's a violation, but the way the law is now they may b< able to do that," he said. "If someone got a doctor': excuse saying that, psychologically, it bothers them tc drive strapped in, then it's ok. Also, a child under thre< doesn't have to be strapped in if the parent is taking car* of a bodily function, such as feeding him." Reese said that, despite a few minor problems, he feel: that the law is basically a good idea and a step in the righi direction. Thomas shares views on growth of By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Slatf Writer "I can't think of another place in the U.S.A. I'd rather be than ASU," Chancellor John Thomas said, gazing with satisfaction at fall's changing leaves from his fourth story window in the Administration Building. His seventh year as chancellor, Thomas has watched ASU grow and change, in his eyes, for the better. Born in Fort Worth, Texas in 1931, Thomas served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1953-55 as First Lieu- Dr, John Thomas tenant, and later worked for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Cape Kennedy, Florida on programs such as Gemini and Apollo. Having earned his masters degree and doctorate at Florida State University, and having taught at Rollins College, Patrick Air Force Base, and at Florida Institute of Technology, he went back to his home state to become professor and head of the general business depart­ ment at East Texas State University. He then came to Appalachian in 1972 as Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. In 1979 Dr. John E. Thomas became Chancellor. "The reputation of ASU has never been higher," Thomas said. "The fine students, the faculty and staff, as well as the beautiful campus, make me thoroughly enjoy my job." Chancellor Thomas is chief administrative officer, responsible for overseeing and delegating to the vice chancellors and the overall system at ASU. Thomas also has a cabinet of senior administrators, including the vice chancellors, the university longrange planner, the director of person­ nel, and the director of equal oppor­ tunity employment, to advise him and bring up matters from their particular areas. Thomas then reports to the Board of Trustees. "We spend a great deal of time reviewing the budget to see if we have enough funds," Thomas said. "That's always a current issue." Other issues Thomas currently faces concern ASU's investments in companies which do business in South Africa and student-community relations. "The Student Government Association asked the Board of Trustees to request that the ASU Foundation (the ASU investment agency) review their records to see if we are heavily invested in South Africa and to make sure we're not involved in the apartheid govern­ ment," Thomas said. "Apartheid is on its way out because of public opinion. It is a gross injustice. We are lucky we are in a position to protest, unlike in Russia where subjugation is only increased after protest. "As for student-community rela­ tions, I have never been more optimistic about their ability to com­ municate," Thomas said. "There will WHAT HAVE I DONE NOW? Melaine always be frictions, but people can Piper enjoys the company of a young canine friend between classes during a warm day last week. See CHANCELLOR Page 3 Town, University meet to discuss relations By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Editor Conversation focused on the Boone noise ordinance when members of the Community Relations Board held a breakfast meeting at Shoney's last Wednesday morning. Approximately 20 people attended the meeting, in­ cluding town and University officials, local residents and students. SGA Community Affairs Chairperson Tom Evans opened the meeting, saying that the group would study issues concerning the community and ASU. The members then each introduced themselves. Gene Reece, a Boone resident, said, "Now we have this problem (the noise ordinance) to solve," referring to the lack of issues facing previous boards. City Manager L.D. Hagaman Jr. provided a historical perspective of the ordinance, stating that it originated from complaints about excessive noise at the American Wicker and Wood Inc. and was not aimed at students or residents. Discussion continued on the noise ordinance and its ef­ fects on students. Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, defined the problem as one based on lack of space. "Students look for opportunities to socialize," he said, then asked, "Where do they go to socialize?" "I feel much better now than I did two weeks ago," said. He added that people are concerned and cons'cio about the problem. Tester outlined the process by which a citation is issu for excessive noise. After the police department receives complaint, officers respond to the call and determine if a tion needs to be taken. If so, the officers ask the party reduce his or her noise level. After the meeting, Boone Police Chief Clyde Tester said, "The problem was well defined." He said that during the recent past people have not understood the noise or­ dinance. During the last week that has changed as he has If the noise escalates and another complaint is mai talked with students one on one, he said. officers will return to the site and take more action, Problems always exist at the beginning of the school do not go patrol parties," the police chief said. He sa year, Tester said, and the increased number of freshmen only reason an officer would stop at a party wi this year has added to the problem. He added, "I'm not receiving a complaint would be if the officer saw a f blaming the students. They deserve a facility of some tially dangerous or hazardous situation. "Be assuri sort." have received a complaint or seen the problem persi Tester said the police department does not treat students differently from townspeople and has never been abusive or harassed any group of people. See BOARD Page Community members join Town Council race left up to the voters and decided by the electorate." In addition, Hagaman brought up the issue of the Boone traffice situation. "I am concerned about the rapid Len B. Hagaman and James T. Marsh round out The growth of the city and the traffic, because predictions Appalachian's coverage of Town Council candidates run­ about Boone in the year 2000 have the city the same size as ning in the October 8 election. See Thursday's issue for an present day Asheville," Hagaman stated. Election Special that will briefly profile each candidate and his/her stand on the issues in Boone. James T. Marsh, another Council candidate, agreed. Len B. Hagaman is one of two incumbents running for re-election to the Boone Town Council. He has served on "We need to plan growth as best we can, and it must be good, solid, sound planning," Marsh said. "I believe that the Council for the past sixteen years. "I registered for the election just thirty minutes before studies on the traffic flow must be made. The problem the deadline was up," Hagaman said. "I had made up my with the Friday traffic is probably the best example." Marsh is the managing officer of the Watauga Savings mind tht I was not going to run again, but a few people and Loan. In addition, he serves on the Appalachian State asked me to run again." Hagaman stated that he would like to see the students of University Board of Trustees, working with the commit­ ASU and the town residents come together again. "We tees of Student Relations and Business Affairs. "I feel that have worked closely in the past on such things as the waste there is a definite need for improvement in strengthening water project, in which ASU played a large role," he said. communication between the campus and the community," He also stated that he felt the issue of beer and wine Marsh said. sales in Boone was not something the Council should He advocates a proposal to set up a committe to address decide. "I think the issue of beer and wine sales should be problems facing the community and ASU. This committee By DAVID COPE Appalachian Staff Writer would consist of three members from the followin organizations: SGA, the Faculty Senate, the Town Boar* the Chamber of Commerce and the County Commi: sioners. Additional members would include the Presidei of SGA, the Chancellor of Appalachian State Universit; the Mayor of Boone, and the President of the Chamber c Commerce. "This proposed committee would be established the priorities of the town and Appalachian State Un ty in dealing with problems that will affect them. It * also be required to meet on a scheduled basis and a* these problems in order of their priority," Marsh Such subjects to be looked at include not only the lems of student parking, but also parking for the resi of Boone. "We need to work and put our heads together and t to make this not only the best community in the area to make it better," Marsh said. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1985 Campus radio gets funding Appalachian Staff Writer The national economy is forever changing the cluster of "hot jobs"—those with the most demand for university graduates, according to Dr. Ball, director of Career Place­ ment and Planning at ASU. It's not very hard to pinpoint what jobs are hot. "The highest demands are in computer-related industries, math, engineering, teaching, manufacturing management, produc­ tion management, marketing, retail­ ing, wholesaling, the service industry, and other business areas," Ball said. "Of the service industry, health care is a growth industry," Ball said. "Technical sales are also a big area now." "The changing technology, government deregulation, and imports have had a tremendous impact on the economy," Ball said, "but in every industry there are opportunities." Ball cited the textile industry, hard-hit by imports, as one Appalachian Staff Writer WASU and the communication arts wtment have recently received a 000 contribution from the N.C. sociation of Broadcasting Foundan to be used for equipment purases and scholarships. "We are discussing with radio staff d faculty how the money is to be ;nt," Dr. Charles Porterfield, commication arts department chairrson, said. As of yet, there has been decision made on how the conbution will specifically be used. "There's a lot we could do with the aney, though not to say we're in d shape," said Jeff Woodard, ASU station manager. Apparently, the amount of the conbution is based on the size of the tool."We assume that we are being ard by someone as to the caliber of ir graduates," Porterfield said. 'As _ _. of the industries not recruiting as many college graduates today. "But the positions that are available are excellent opportunities," he said. "It's important for the student to choose the job that best suits his or her personality, but there are certain things that the student can do to be groomed for today's job market," Ball said. "For example, having exposure to computers is a survival skill, as is having good communica­ tion skills, both oral and written, and an appreciation for the work ethic. Library," Ball said. Such references are good grooming instruments for the job market, even if the student is not planning to have a career in one of the hot job areas, Ball said. Ball said it was also a good idea to talk to someone in one's field of interest. "Ask them how they got involved in the Field, and what they like and dislike about it," he said. Ball said if he wefe a student, he would look for a job that is not labor-intensive, and one in which imports are not as much of a threat as they are in the textile, steel, footwear and automobile industries. Career research is important, according to Ball. "Good references on the job market are the Wall Street Journal, Businessweek, the Occupa­ tional Outlook Handbook, along with other such references in Belk October Program Schedule: , r»l ... DlnoAmant Ball said other ways to groom oneself for the job market are to keep in mind what an employer will be looking for, such as a good GPA, extra-curricular activities, and intern­ ship expeiience. "It's good to get part-time work relating to one's Field of interest," Ball Said. It may be safer to choose a career in the hot job catagory, but accord­ ing to Ball, the key is to be a suc­ cessful job seeker, keeping in mind your personality, grooming yourself for the job market, and persevering in your search. I WANTED: JALAPENO EATERS Mountain Bike Day Tour October 6 and October 20 Cost: Students $4.00 Faculty and staff: $12.00 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY „ The Office of Career Planning and Placement recently released 1 campus recruiting schedule for. October. Interested students are re ' ques,t go by the office as soon as possible. Oct. 2 Daniel, McKee & Company Oct. 3 Arthur Young Oct. 4 Ernst & Whinney Oct. 4 J.C. Penney Company Oct. 7 N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Oct. 7 Hobbs, Crossley & Blacka Oct. 8 Arthur Andersen & Co. Oct. 8 Duke Power Company Oct. 8 Rose's Stores, Inc. N.C. Department of State Auditor Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Deloitte Haskins & Sellas N.C. Office of State Personnel Oct. 9 Oct. 9 Aetna Life & Casualty Oct. 10 Kroger Food Stores Oct. 10 The Quaker Oats Company Oct. 10 Butler & Burke, CPA's Oct. 11 Touche Ross & Co. Oct. 11 Royal Insurance Company Oct. 14 Tultex Corporation Oct. 14, 15 j Bellsouth Services, Inc. Oct. 14, 15 Southern Bell Oct. 15 Schneider Mills, Inc. Oct. 15 Integon General Corporation Oct. 15 Durham, Martin, Jenkins & Co. V> By JENNY LITZEN By DAVID A. JONES ^ Recruiting Schedule Ball predicts "hot jobs" for future Horseback Riding illI Underground Exploration (Caving)! October 5 or October 19 October 13 Cost: Students: $4.00 Cost: Students: $ 5.00 Faculty and staff: $12.00 Faculty and staff: $ 12.00 bssq m Rock Climbing and Repelling Fall Foliage Canoe Trip October 5 or October 19 Cost: Students : $ 5.00 Faculty and staff: $ 10.00 October 13 Cost: Students : $ 5.00 Faculty and staff: $8.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION, CALL 3035 INTRAMURAL OFFICE, BROOME-KIRK GYM. (Between 2-5pm ) Also, Outdoor Equipment Rental Program: W*mm $100.00 $50.00 I REWARD Fridays /-5pm equipment checkout Outdoor Adventure Programs A Mori, Tues 2-5pm equipment return 210 Appalachian St ' ' ~ ^ ^ Entry forms available at Tijuana Fats' 262-4077 1 (next to Chapel-Wilson Building) 1 M„ I« C * . Main Street r,l i n _ « Blowing Rock Compliments of... V'Vu 0,hB,erhwood *|i"« produces „ ,ov/ e JuS,\%kob>U^ tou »l"'d other bee" \ -— m mm iiih — -— an" the Red Onion Cafe f I j I HenQWNF-P THE AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION PRESENTS with any sandwich or Burger Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 Brown-bagging permitted FREE Bowl of Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream 'Ur TheWorw^" free Bowl of FRENCH ONION SOUP The Red Onion Cafe' Expiration date: ^Oct. 31, 1985 ' U z " AA R K E T I N G M PROFILE OF A NHEUSER-BUSCH'' with any Dinner The Red O nion Cafe Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 J^jdration^date : Oct. 31, 1985 Buy a Large Deep Pan PIZZA for the price of a SMALL offer good for dining room, delivery, or take-out The Red Onion Cafe ______Expiration date: Oct. 31, 1985 Located across from Hoey Dorm 2645470 Brown-bagging permitted 3 Speaker: Ms. Joanne Arena. Sales Training Coordinator Date: Thursday, October 3, 1985 U Time & Place: 6:30 p.m. I. G. Greer Auditorium 2 o Reception immediately following presentation (Location to be announced.) ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR c �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER I, 1985 y ASU H Continued from Page 1 always resolve temporary problems." Thomas said he was proud of the leadership SGA demonstrates in I handling the student-community problems. "SGA is handling the I issues, such as the noise ordinance, in I a very mature way. I was just at a meeting at Shoney's with SGA I leaders, the Mayor, Council j members, private citizens, and the I chief of police that met to talk about ] these issues." Thomas feels that students are J citizens of this town, and that they 1 usually don't want to be subjugated Board meets to disturbance, though there are a few that "push to the outer limits with noise and litter." "What I think students do want is a lair amount of latitude to socialize and to do those things that are accept­ able," Thomas said. Changes Thomas has seen over the years include the APPALcart system's expansion from a university to a county service, the growth of a university-wide telecommunications system, and new and improved university buildings. "The telecommunications" system at ASU is very advanced. It allows students to hook up computers in their rooms to the main computer. We are technologically forefront as a university." in the indoor track. "Regardless of the weather, students will be able to do these types of things," Thomas said. Thomas also mentioned a new satellite communications project. "A number of public schools will be able to pick up university programs on television, with the help of a satellite disc. It will be an exciting new academic delivery system," Thomas said. before we come to the site" he said. Todd Campbell, SGA president, said, "Turn-out wise, it (the meeting) i was great," but he was "a little disapj pointed—everybody was too much in j defense of their own position." He added, "I didn't want breakfast | to hinge on the noise ordinance. I felt like, along the way, somebody got off the track." Campbell said that the noise or­ dinance board was formed to deal specifically with that problem, and this board should cover other areas of interest to the community. He named a downtown beautification project as one example. Campbell said he has talked with Mayor Pro Tern Larry Keeter and Police Chief Clyde Tester about such a project, and he told them, "You give us the project, we will do it." Campbell cited the parking situa­ tion for students as another issue he would like to see addressed. He had hoped the meeting would be a "laidback, around the table discussion. It touched on that, then it got away from us," he said. "I don't know where the respon­ sibility falls. I accept the blame," he said. He said te community members of the group did not ask the students to express their views. "We should have been asked," he said. However, Campbell said, "We're just going to be very positive and very (professional (when the board meets again)" I Campbell concluded, "I'm still 5. very positive. I'm not down on it. I'm S (looking forward to the next one when five can talk on issues that we can work (together on settling." Thomas is also excited about the new Dwight Quinn Recreation building to be ready in 18 months. Located across from the stadium, the building will feature indoor tennis, basketball and handball courts and an Chancellor Thomas also has a married daughter, a new grandchild, and another son in Texas who will be married this month. AtfC&tiATI)/ /] / ' -Roget's Thesaurus On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, The Alternativ offers dancing, videos, and fun for all ages. Saturday Nite features dancing and videos for ages 19 and up. See local art displayed. This is the new place in Boone. "My hobbies revolve around my family," Thomas said. "I enjoy talk­ ing to my wife about her exciting career in nursing at Watauga Hospital. I like to go on strolls in the forests and the woods with my family behind the Center for Continuing Education. I like to play sports with my two boys at home. We also enjoy traveling together." "I also take great satisfaction in the beauty of the campus," Thomas said. "ASU has managed to grow without damaging the surroundings we find ourselves in. We are verv sensitive to preference (CHOICE). Alternate Sundays in October feature live entertainment. the ecology here." Thomas said what he liked the most about his job was seeing the academic programs strengthen over the years. "We have acquired faculty with fresh ideas that have kept our programs vital in all of the degree-granting colleges." ALTERNATIVE, n. option, Continued from Page 1 about poverty niRi AMi-z/« e. ^0- f 7^5 | /f l(t I AuFALL AJ.A. c/ejezt LetK AKtnf 0"Li u/ HC.. I 'D. ft. if) 1 9-1 (Nightly formats could be altered without prior notice.) I TjO I = R.ft. f.i , f*u{ "-u Zu96 BAAbi, ,yQ 1 THE ALTERNATIV t o . . . nothing = = - ftrrf*2'EfrrH /<?* oft . ! •*/ I J , - QoorJC *3'' \c 1 . 2 9 - r 1 Z9 \ j ( J ' /y i| 9-/ 9-1 1 US:.,] VIT m Au- At&>-"•*• 3 9-i | X • A9-' j i 9- ! **"£&•» Z6"<" Cu05£p r- r o A*" t y 4f M/ 1. * *3" ! 0 c , *** l /•-"u'iH If*""- 1 / ^ HOi ; CCvTi/H^ 9 ?-/ /J Au. 46*4 TtLi-U / f-z The name of this club is The Alternativ SAT. ALi- ftbLb I f r oAt-i AiyTZ u/ no. r. FAt-i-l u" ftuMl. A- A- ' T-! T, V // /i 19-rOM. AU- AOi-b " MlUOtMAbMCSS w / HC.I. M/re A/.A.' AU A(rU> — M-A. A. //«£ | !+ 2- 9iJto5> *>*• n* -/ -c | | S E AUjOHOL. / A.- 10 fit**-/ closed- f-y : MO 2- ftt-L- A&13 ^ fHW A-ft7-1 1 cloiU I SCW - 1ft u- ftblb F»U-[ A1-ft. M.A. = | c\oiccL, i* 16 ocreetd schtpol C jciv! SMSBG m J Myles Horton, founder of Highlander Educational and Rese Center, in New Market, Tenne will lecture on "Appalachian-T World Connections" on October 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Center. Horton appeared on Bill Mc Journal in a two-hour special ent Conversations With A Rac Hillbilly." This interview will shown on APPALNET from 3 p.m. on Tuesday and 6 to 8 p.m Wednesday. Horton recently visited Cei (America and South Africa and hit periences there will figure in this dress. iTTiiniiiini H I . . . . . . . | *4 it# 9-1 1 A. - M 9- E E EE '(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiniiniii UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES CAFETERIA BUFFET "AH you would like to eat tt East Wing 4:30 - 6:30 pm Salisbury Steak Sausage and Wild Rolls Manicotti Thurs. Oct. 3 Back by Popular demand . • The Spongetones at HAPPY'S Rice 4 vegetables Soup & Salad Bar Dessert and Beverage $ 4.29 Potato Bar , Salad Bar and Reg. Hot line available in West Wing Tickets available at Union Thurs noon - 4 p.m. Wed noon - 4 p.m. remaining tickets 7 p.m. at door THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1985. $ 4.00 Bop til you drop' 99 �'PALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER /, 1985 c, Et Cetera Life in General : - : • V'" well By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer What am I doing wrong? - ^:V ASU ColbylJ. Caldwell niissg^^m " Ryan "Rebel" Bailey, Wally Long, Tom Gabriel—you may not recognize the names, but if you saw them on Sanford Mall, you would definitely know them. call themselves, were getting it together. The guys wanted to take a trip to New York and street juggle, thinking they could pick up more money than they could here in Boone. Their dream materialized last spring. In May "The Manic Expressions" set out for New York as soon as their exams were finished. "The people were the most exciting part," says Rebel. "There were all different These guys dazzle the students with their talents in juggling. The three It's getting that time of year. have been juggling as long as they can Unfortunately. You know, it's starting to get cold, your first BIG test is coming up, your remember, and now they get a chance 10-page typed term paper is due and you've not seen your folks for about two to put all their work to good use. They attend festivals from New York nonths now. In May " We would The days become shorter and shorter, not because it gets dark sooner, but to Georgia, but most of their time is do our best show and make because your clock seems to read later when you get up. First it was 8:30, now spent street juggling. Along with street performances, one of the jug­ a considerable amount of t's 12:30. Just drop that morning class. It's getting cold in the morning, right? You've glers, Tom Gabriel, teaches juggling money, but the knowledge tot had a good bowl of cereal or a nice plate of eggs and bacon. That's good to a group of elementary children 'noueh reason to drop it. near Cherokee. Rebel has expressed that we gained of crowds It seems to be for me. interest in teaching anyone who wants and the way they react is All those activities you joined when you first arrived seem to be not quite as to learn, but is now concentrating on priceless. We juggle for the ;xciting as they once were. Sound familiar? his studies. It does for me. people and I honestly think 1 woke up this morning at 12:30. Well, ok, this afternoon. Got up, went to that they know that." he bathroom to make sure my hair wasn't plastered against my forehead and Rebel remembers the first time he vent to class. It's funny, how at the beginning of the year, I would get up, take and Wally met, not knowing that it i shower, press my clothes, have a cup of coffee and still catch Good Morning, would prosper into a close friendship. shapes, sizes, and colors, and the one Vmerica. I wouldn't dream of going to class without a shower. (Goodness- "Hey, I can do that!" was all it took thing they had in common was their vhat would people think?) for Wally and Rebel to start passing friendliness. We would do our best No-'as 'onf as my hair is still there, I go to class. 1 reason with myself and clubs. At the time Wally and Rebel show and make a considerable ay, Hey, this is fashion. I can save money on mousse." (I can justify met, fall was approaching and it was 3 amount of money, but the knowledge nything.) difficult to find a place to practice. that we gained of crowds and the way It's funny how life goes in cycles. When you were a child you loved baths They were kicked out of the gym and they react is priceless. We juggle for hen came elementary school. Baths were uncool. It used to take your mom, other warm places, so they had to the people and I honestly think that our grandparents, and the neighbors to put you in the tub. keep finding new places to practice. they know that." But, adolescence arrived, and you noticed that the cleaner you were, the The duo tossed about two hours per Following that trip to New York, lore dates you got. No one liked to be stuck home Saturday night in dirtv day. 3 lothes. Rebel moved off to Nashville to improve his skills. In July, Wally and Yet, when college life came, showers became more seldom. Freshmen, you Tom joined Rebel in his quest for link I'm joking. You'll either take fewer showers or schedule classes no By February the guys were restless improvement. The trio performed in a trlier than 4:00. You think I'm silly, huh? nightclub and when that hat was After justifying no shower, I hopped in my filthy car (in high school, it was for something new and exciting when passed, they received more than they lotless), and drove to class. I live behind the stadium up on top of a steep hill Wally heard that the Atlanta Jugglers had expected. They continued to steep hill. (Do you read that, Security?) So I drove to Edwin Duncan, Association was having a Groundhog street juggle and do odd juggling jobs arked my car so Security couldn't find it, went to class, came back to my car Day Festival. This began a series of festival-attending that helped juggling to earn money to go to the Interna­ id yes, of course, they found it, for the twelfth time this year. talent. tional Juggling Convention. This was You see, I couldn't get a sticker, except to be able to park up at Horn In The UAi/v a team competition and they were 'est, or better yet, behind Farmer's Hardware. Wouldn't that be convenient? going to just watch; but decided to 0 drive down the steep hill to go up a steep hill to Horn In The West and walk compete since it cost more to watch. » class. Very intelligent people we have in Security. Maybe they will study the ap of ASU and notice how ludicrous that is. They won't. As March set in and the weather After tearing the ticket up, I hopped in my car and drove to Workman Hall, improved, Rebel and Wally were able As of now, "The Manic Expres­ main thing in our lives but it sure is gone long. Meanwhile, if ent to my office to see how things were going. It seems that things weren't! to practice outside. Tom Gabriel sions" are taking a short break the most exciting." For now, Sanford interested in some professic y editor decided that I needed a good "conference," (which I did) so I sat joined the practices and this trio, or because they have other priorities. Mall will miss the talented trio but id listened to my problems. gling tutoring, contact Ryan "The Manic Expressions," as they Rebel explains, "Juggling is not the you can be sure that they will not be Bailey at 262-4699. Ot course when I left, I again had a ticket. I'll give Security the benefit; they e on top of things. Can't sneak one past them. 1 think I'm going to trade my car in for a bicycle. But I'm sure there's some ket for bicycles. Riding on two wheels, maybe? It's just that time of year. Nothing goes right, and I can justify anything. Somehow that seems to balance out. By JAMES SELL alcohol or tobacco is a habit with implementation of our plan saw 160 noticed that my roommate Appalachian Staff Writer others. By using profanity when I was push-ups. I did 100, which equaled began trying to make each oth< I didn't consider it a problem. Sure, free to, I increased the chance of let­ the total number of push-ups I'd done so we could" smirk at each othei I had uttered a profane oath in the ting something slip when it would not in the previous twenty-one years of doing push-ups. Secondly, inst presence of my parents, but who be beneficial. Suppose during a job my life. After the first 100 or so, one the usual profanity, I began tc hasn't? And besides, my parents have interview you blurted out that ASU begins to keep one s mouth shut. This the names of vegetables with a 1 been known to utter a profane oath or was OK, but some of the professors is also advantageous. It allows more ty bordering on criminal ("Wh< ,two in my presence. So when my were (vaginal substitutes), or while time for studying and keeps room- I supposed to park if the lot i roommate suggested that perhaps we you were in church, you asked your mates from getting on each other's you freaking carrot?). This expe curse too much, I disagreed. Almost mother to pass the (Wrath of God nerves. left me with a new respect for th !% all college students curse. Almost all substitute) hymnal. Not only could who invented zucchini, but I sti college professors curse. Television you lose a job, you could cause your Day Two found me very eager to to pay the parking ticket, and movies regularly use words that mother to faint in church, which is get away from my roommate so I Daniel Webster probably wasn't never a pretty scene. aware of. could do some serious cursing. I was The real problem was that it was I still curse a little, but also very sore. I did, however, cut my I just didn't consider it a problem. something I couldn't control. 1 cursed profanity use down to sixty-five push- relatively safe when asking my So when my roommate proposed that things that in no way made me angry. . to pass a hymnal. And I am soi we do ten push-ups every time we said And after thinking about it, it seemed now. The the F-word, I told him to F-off. In the Day Two found me very stronger you don't challenge ni that such negative language betrayed you. If think you lingering silence that followed, a negative outlook on life. Well, I eager to get away from my problem with cursing, then gc however, I began to think about it. didn't want to belie any negative and implement the plan wit What's wrong with profanity? roommate so I could do outlooks, so my roommate and I roommate. At least you'll Richard Pryor makes a living out of agreed to guard each other's language some serious cursing. watch him or her sweat : here are only five albums on the Billboard Top 100 this week that have it. George Bush proudly proclaimed for the duration of our profane Perhaps you'll even discovt to have booted Geraldine Ferraro's i there for over 65 weeks: Springsteen; Tina Turner; Huey Phil- and habits, or our sanity, whichever came ups. The big moment came when I many times you actually let a Hi °"na,n™ • 1St)' ZZ T°P'S Eliminator has been Top 200 for 128 weeks- posterior in their 1984 debate. first. cursed to myself, and did five push­ push-up word slip out. If ) ce's 1999 ,s at 150; Led Zeppelin's IVis 243; however, Pink Floyd has the Humphrey Bogart would probably The incentive would be pain ups even though my roommate was think you have a problem with me record (ha) with Dark Side of the Moon at 591 consecutive weeks have called the Nazis a "bunch of avoidance: Ten push-ups for the not there to Witness it. I would like to plan is a good way to cut dow r 11 years)! scrotum-heads" if existing film F-word and the Wrath of God word, say that I felt better about myself, but vocabulary while building u| guidelines hadn't prohibited the use and five push-ups for every other I felt as if someone had beaten my body. Perhaps after we lick th< us past Friday, an 18-year-old ASU freshman with $35 in his pocket of genitalia in reference to foreigners. curse word and slang description of arms with a baseball bat. This led to lem of profanity, we can movi At this point, I realized I was lifted an album from a local record store only to be apprehended minutes genitalia. further quiet. more pressing issues, like h A warrant was issued and the charge of larceny was made. Self- rationalizing. The use of profanity It's not as easy as it sounds. Two interesting developments escape from an irate security < had become a habit with me, just as ssion plus two witnesses adds up to a pretty solid case. All this and more The three hours following the occurred on Day Three. First, I after calling him a freaking cai tealing the new Loverboy album!!! Some of the album titles are: "Steal Thunder;" "Too Much Too Soon;" "Lead a Double Life " lgerous;" and "Bullet in the Chamber." Moral of the story: Don't lift ever—it's illegal and could damage your credit and seriously hurt your oyment opportunities. And by all means, don't get caught stealing a parr y horrible record—that is a truly humiliating experience. It's amazing a smart dose of public scorn will do to a shop-lifter. Of course, if Boone Miami, the thief would be run over by a Caddy without hesitation. Push-ups can cure problem profanity inane of the above Scolt Whipple Charts, Tarts, and Arts Area artists to exhibit landscape work :re are rumblings of an alternative to the Homecoming Concert with live ;, dancing, and small talk the same night. Talk to Brickhouse Thomas. ' Slaughterhouse Five, a movie based on Kurt Vonnegut's time-warping o f t h e s a m e title. I w a t c h e d it, o r a t least parts o f it, five o r six times. y, I m personally ecstatic with the great improvements of The Apaf this year—from a professional attitude and as a creative and infore forum. o encouraging is the progress the SGA has made towards the adents of the noise (50 decibel limit after 11 p.m.) ordinance. tcert notes., ' Vibrosonics played to an enthusiastic crowd this past Thursdav at py s. They are due to play again outside the Student Union October 10 .ord played to a respectable crowd of 190 this past Saturday night at the iativ in the Mini Mall. Lots of fun, dancing, and conversation was ;hted by one of Discord's last performances. Chrysalis Records conthe four-member band (guitar, bass, drums and lots of percussion) to ;e a New York City concert so executives could see if they were a band ltted enough to tour and to promote an e.p. or l.p. R l l IF" M P l I IINTiRI I N ' " W U I III III | An opening reception is scheduled 3-5 p.m. on October 6 for a show featuring the paintings of Joan Durden, Ann Haugh, and Michael Smith. Their exhibit will run from October 6-19 at Blue Mountain Art Gallery. Joan Durden's paintings are abstract landscapes, executed in oil, acrylic or collage. She abstracts elements from the natural environ­ ment to express her emotions, dreams or fantasies. Durden received a B.A. in painting from Georgia State University, and both a B.S. in Art Education and a M.F.A. specializing in painting from Old Dominion University. She is currently an ASU faculty member. Her work has been widely shown in the southeast and is included in private and corporate col­ lections. Her work has been exhibited at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, Irene Teach Juried Show, The Vincent Price Collection, Atlanta Arts Festival, and Georgia Art Federation. Ann Haugh's paintings reflect a naturalistic style. Most of her paintings are executed in oil. Haugh is a graduate assistant on scholarship at ASU working towards a masters in art. She has exhibited in Virginia, Florida, and various group shows in North Carolina. Among her awards are Honorable Mention in the 18th Annual First Union Bank Show in Hickory, Honorable Mention in the 85 Alta Artists Show and Second Place in the International Swimming Hall of Fame Art Show in Florida. Ann is a new member of Blue Moun­ tain. Michael Smith works prir watercolors in a realistic style Michigan in 1951, he mi Watauga County in 1961 an< rently studying art at ASU. h desire as an artist is to expr glimpses of everyday life in a i artistic form. Blue Mountain Art Gi located at 809 Blowing Rc next to Pepper's Restauranl open daily 12-6 p.m. The n gallery at Blue Mountain original art work by 34 area �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1985 vfessor examines \isaster needs By ALISON MEEK Special to The Appalachian n ASU professor said Bolivia's rgency needs resemble U.S. needs 00 years ago. Dr. Larry Horine it one week in Cochabamba in via this summer to examine the on's capacity to deal with ster. Horine, a professor in the th, physical education and leisure ies department, was invited by the . Partners of the Americas to parate in the exchange. he primary problems Bolivia faces iy are poor nutrition, comlicable diseases and accidents, leir life expectancy is so short and r lifestyle is so demanding for just ival," Horine said. e visited local officials, stigated local problems that might lire emergency preparedness plans met with specialists in different s to identify regional problems their severity. He looked into these problems affect humans, often they occur, and their ntial for disaster as well as ducted a needs assessment study Cochambamba's emergency jaredness problems. lorine also attended the first Partof the Americas South American rgency preparedness seminar in attended the conference, and teams with experience in various South American countries presented pro­ grams on problems identified in their regions. Horine said they attempted to determine how they could reduce the chances of problems and how they could eliminate or reduce human suf­ fering and death if problems did occur. Studies were conducted of airport safety, emergency care procedures, hospitals, fire and community safety, flooding, landslides and the effects of drug abuse. Each team wrote plan­ ning reports which suggested solu­ tions to these problems, and the reports were sent to the National Partners Office in Washington, D.C., for review. Funds will be allocated to those projects posing the most urgent need. The Partners of the Americas is an international non-profit organization in which volunteers carry out self-help projects to boost economic, social and community development in America. Volunteers are organized into 54 "partnerships" which link the U.S. with sections of Latin America and the Caribbean.. North Carolina is linked with Bolivia under the pro­ gram. Both sides of the partnership work together and share expertise to meet local needs. Quick and effective responses to international disasters is a goal established by the Partners of THE APPALACHIAN Weekly Puzzle ACROSS 1 Snake 4 Hardy heroine 8 Poison 12 Pedal digit 13 Country of Asia 14 Preposition 15 Guido's high note 16 Brings into peril 18 Compact 20 Face of clock 21 Latin conjunction 22 Lamprey 23 Verve 27 Sum up 29 Equality 30 Self-respect 31 French article 32 In place of 33 Possesses 34 Exists 35 Brimless cap 37 Small child 38 Unit of Siamese currency 39 Quarrel 40 Cut 41 Spanish article 42 Pronoun 44 Falls short 47 Public vehicle 51 Small amount 52 Couple 53 Comfort 54 Anger 55 Mountains of Europe 56 Let it stand 57 Everybody's uncle Congratulates Salesperson of the Monti mcion^Ove^sixt^^articigant^ ^h^Amerijas^^^^^^^^^^^ And Gold Club Sales Award Winner Paper For Answers DOWN 1 The sweetsop 2 Piece (or one 3 Toiled 4 Bound 5 Sea eagle 6 More mournful David Schexnaydei See Thursday's 7 Gastropod mollusk 8 Human alarm clocks? 9 Imitate 10 Opp. of So. 11 Abstract being 17 A continent: abbr. 19 Italy: abbr. 22 Organ of hearing 24 Roman 51 25 Mine entrance 26 Bird's home 27 Priest's vestments 28 Profound 29 Vessel 30 Stroke 32 Shackles 33 In what manner? 36 Sun god 37 Male cat 38 Excuses 40 Apportions 41 Babylonian deity 43 That man 44 Part of violin 45 Unit of Italian currency 46 Stalk 47 Health resort 48 Hindu cymbals 49 Tear 50 Peer Gynt's mother © 1984 United Feature Syndicate Congratulations also &o to: Ralph Copeland Gold Club Sales Award Winner V and i Dawn Moore Bronze Club Sales Award Winner TRULY UNIQUE I Ask a Student who's tried one Taste what you've been missing! see us at Fall Fest October 5 & 6 [SNOWBALL?) Kid, fnth-md. t/npt aftutfW mh f*het ml Main & Morris Blowing Rock Alpine Country Store 2 mi. S. of Boone, Rt. 321 Parties to go! w i n t e r iy buy when you can rent everything you need? '»A i s on Re) Renting is the right idea whether you re having a friendly gel together or an all-out bash Stop in and find out how easy it is to rent whatever you need1 • Tables/chairs • Decorations » Music/lights • Fountains China/tableware The Works' Uttl roc eat NEED IT? HUNT IT; Parties too! enr mi 1108 EAST KING 264-5000 vb a*( ihc DECORATE HERO. the way Is your car ready for that long cold winter ahead? better lei yfcheck it out for you. GENUINE TOYOTA frfee Winter inspection with a complete tune-up WITH THIS COUPON BATTERIES GENUINE TOYOTA High reserve capacity. Sure staits. GENUINE TOYOTA WE WANT TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON GENUINE TOYOTA PARTS & QUALITY TOYOTA SERVICE Hours: 11AM - 2 AM Delivery 5 PM 1:30 AM 110 Blowing Rock Road tcross from ASU baseball field 264-4438 tSUBMV* L Sandwiches & Salads J BRAKE PADS \KE SHOES AIR FILTER $4.25 Coupon W i t h This |.$6.25 STATE INSPECTION CENTER TWOORMORE $3.7.5 Ea. TOYOTA wis AND SERVICE THE REAL STUFF, THE RIGHT PRICE. CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask For Tommie Hicks •••• OF 1206 Hast King St. • Boone, N O. Telephone 264-1491 Tpwing �White leadsWake Forest /wmAppalachian, 24 • ' 1 HP m i Appalachian Photo by Mlko Sporks Running back Tim Sanders looks for running room against Wake Forest By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Quarterback Foy White threw two touchdown passes late in the fourth quarter to give Wake Forest a 24-21 victory over Appalachian State on Saturday. White, who threw for 216 yards and three touchdowns on the day, passed to receiver Greg Scales for a 15-yard touchdown with 6:32 remain­ ing and then hit tailback Michael Ramseur with a 22-yard scoring toss with 3:06 to play. With 11:35 left in the game and Wake leading 12-6, ASU linebacker Kenny Blacknell caused a fumble at the WFU 29-yard-line that free safety Keith Hairston recovered. -jApp QB Todd Payton threw for five yards to fullback Doug Beaty beginning the drive. Tailback John Settle, who rushed for 120 yards, carried the ball on the next three plays netting 13 yards down to the Wake 11. When Settle attempted his fourth consecutive rush, on second and five, tie was thrown for a five yard loss. However, the Demon Deacons were called offsides nullifying the loss and giving ASU a first and goal from the six yard line. Payton once again hit Beaty with a pass out of the back-field, and this time it was good for a touchdowngiving the Mountaineers a 13-12 lead with 9:17 to play. ASU kicked off, and Wake Forest returnman Darrly McGill was stopped at his own 10. Rather than relent to the fired up ASU defense, the Demon Deacons drove 90 yards capped by a White to Scales TD pass covering 15 yards. "We got a chance to win the ball game leading 13-12 and with them on the 10," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. "I'll take that every day. I y. didn't think they'd take it 90 yards. Leading 18-13, Wake Forest at­ tempted a two-point conversion following Scales TD reception. On the play, White threw to Ramseur-who took a jolting blow to the mid-section issued by cornerback Struggy Smith at the one yard line, keeping him out of the endzone. Jerry Snow Apps capitalize on opponents' mistakes -h Tood is ASU's football team? ing at tacir record, the Apps appear pretty mediocre at 2-2. But dig : ate xper, and you may find this to be deceiving. * or >he most part, ASU has a one-dimensional offense featuring a runriented attack. Unless you've been in hibernation, you know this attack is led by junior ailback John Settle, who averages 159 yards rushing a game (636 yards on the eason) and has four touchdowns to his credit. ASU has 907 rushing yards on the season (226 per game), which is more lan twice their opponents' figure of 433 yards (108 per game). However, this is one of the few statistics in which the Apps lead their pposition. ASU has faced three passing teams in games against South Carolina, /estern Kentucky, and The Citadel. Consequently, their opponents average 59 yards per game through the air compared to ASU's 99 yard average. In total offense, the opposition compiles 377 yards per game in comparison i ASU's 327 per contest. If the statistics stack up against the Mountaineers, how do they'have a blow it (over Western Kentucky 31-14) and a 14-3 win (against The Citadel) as well two narrow losses (to USC 20-13 and Wake Forest 24-21) to the " >ys"? The reason ASU has defied the statistical charts, managing to outscore their iponents this season 79-71, has to do with discipline. The Apps have averaged just 4.75 penalties a game for 40 yards compared to sir opponents' figures of 6.25 and 55 yards per contest. A more impressive figure is the turnover category. In the season opener at South Carolina, the Mountaineers turned the ball er four times—including three interceptions and a lost fumble. Since that game, ASU has not turned the ball over once. That's right, three nsecutive contests without coughing up the pigskin. The opposition can't boast such good fortunes. The Apps have picked off le passes and pounced on four fumbles. Grading out at a plus nine in the take away-give away category would be a mmendable figure for a season total; much more so in four games. ASU hasn't been an explosive team thus far in the season. They don't overwer their opponents. But what they have done is played opportunistic foot- When a team makes a mistake, the App defense is usually right there liting. In a 14-3 win over The Citadel, both ASU touchdowns were the result of movers. Cornerback Darryl Russell picked off a pass and returned it 46 yards for the lining touchdown. When the Bulldogs were threatening to score late in the game, free safety ith Hairston intercepted a pass at the goal line. Two plays later, Settle raced yards for a TD—putting the game on ice. rhat s taking advantage of your opponents' mistakes. Slothing is more disappointing to a team than beating themselves via the nover. ASU has suffered through their share of such losses in years past. Fortunately that hasn't been the case thus far in 1985—a credit to head ich Sparky Woods and his staff. "He hit me right in the middle of the stomach, and it knocked the wind out of me," said Ramseur of the hit which left him laying on the field for nearly 10 minutes. "I thought I was gonna throw up. The doctor said, 'Let's get up and run off the field.' I said, "I don't want to start running and then have to stop and throw up.'" ASU took over possession at their 20 following the kick-off, but three consecutive incomplete passes caused a punting situation. Wake took over on their 47 and, on first down, Darryl McGill rambled 14 yards to the ASU 39. Four plays later, Wake was faced with a third down and six from the ASU 22. White dropped to pass, and despite being drilled by blitzing linebacker Chris Moore, got the pass off to Ramseur—who broke three tackles down the right sideline before racing into the endzone for what proved to be the winning score. "Good backs make you miss tackles," said Woods of Ramseur's TD reception which gave the Deacons a 24-13 lead with 3:06 left in the game. "But our defense was also tired." The Mountaineers responded with a 12-play, 74-yard drive which was concluded on a 25 yard TD pass to Troy Douglas—but it was too little, too late. The contest was marked by some impressive individual performances. Wake's Michael Ramseur rushed for 120 yards and caught six passes for 78 yards to go along with two touchdowns on the day. Teammate Greg Scales made the most of his two receptions as both were for touchdowns. Todd Payton had his finest day as a Mountaineer quarterback. The sophomore completed 19 of 29 passes for 200 yards and two TD's. "I thought Todd Payton really matured during the game and showed his poise out there," said Woods. "Especially on our last touchdown drive." Junior John Settle's 120 yards marks his fifth consecutive 100-yard LOOKING FOR A RECEIVER: ASU's quarter back Todd Payton looks to pass in Saturday's action rushing performance dating back to last year—which breaks a school record. Settle, who went over the 2,000 yard mark for his career and ranks fourth on the all-time list (2,004), has rushed for 636 yards in four games this season. While Settle gained 120 yards on the day, the Apps recorded only 127 total yards on the ground as a team. "We worked real hard against the run," said Wake defensive back Kevin Grantham, who received the game ball from his teammates after recording six tackles and deflecting a pass. "Their sweep is designed to cut back in. He (Settle) is a great back that can break tackles. He's hard to bring down." ASU's Dino Hackett led all tacklers with 15, while Keith Hairston made 11 stops. Sophomore defensive back Quincy Bethea had his first intercep­ tion of the season in addition to a pass broken up. Appalachian at Wake Forest. The sophumuie in high 200 yards including two toucl The Apps next contest will be homecoming against UTChattanooga on Oct. 12. Wake Forest improves to 3-1 on the season while the Mountaineers fall to 2-2 on the year. The Demon Deacons will play at Tenneesee this weekend. ASU has an open date. SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 6 6 0 ASU WFU 0 6 15—21 12—24 ASU—Payton to Doug I c conversion) TEAM STATU A First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time Possession 36 2 297-1 2 426 SCORING SUMMARY WFU—Ramseur 1 run (Miller kick failed) ASU—Welch 32 FG ASU—Welch 42 FG WFU—White pass to Scales 14 pass (Miller kick failed) ASU—Payton to Beaty 6 pass (Welch kick) WFU—White to Scales 15 pass (conver­ sion failed) WFU—White to Ramseur 22 pass (conversion failed) INDIVIDUAL S Rushing—ASU: Settle 2' 4-19; Reid 2-6. WFU: R. Clemons 5-55; McGill 7-3 Passing —ASU: I 200. WFU: White Receiving—ASU: Dougla: 4-35; Reid 3-15; Beaty 3-1 WFU: Ramseur 6-78; McC 2-29. Up conference record to 1-1 By JAMES SELL Mountaineers split pair of mati Appalachian Staff Writer The Appalachian State men's soc­ cer team split a pair of matches this past weekend on the first leg of their four day roadtrip. In Saturday's conference matchup, the Apps downed Northern Division rival Marshall University in front of the Thundering Herd's home crowd, 4-0. Adding goals for ASU were: Todd Johnson, Benji Oyola, Chris Malmfelt and Ted Perri. On Sunday, the Apps went down the road to take on Davis & Elkins, only to come up short 6-1. This held the Mountaineer's record at an even 500 clip of 5-5. The Davis & Elkins team is ranked second in the nation in Division II. "The players were real confident after yesterday's game," said coach Art Rex on Sunday. "Maybe we went into today's game overconfident." The win over Marshall was the Apps' first conference win this season and moved their record to 1-1 in the league after losing to Davidson earlier in the season. "We are on a four day roadtrip, and we have to play three days in a row," said Rex. "I just wanted to come away with two out of three wins." The Mountaineers completed their roadtrip last night at VMI and look to Sports Calendar Men's Cross Country Sat. Oct. 5 ASU INVITATIONAL (10:00) Women's Cross Country Sat. Oct. 5 ASU INVITATIONAL ( 3:30) Sun. ( 2:00) Oct. 6 UNC-GREENSBORO Volleyball (10:30) Wed. Oct. 2 at UNC-Charlotte Field Hockey Wed. Oct. 2 at Duke Soccer Thurs. Oct. 3 at Campbell ( 4:30) Sat. Oct. 5 at VPI (TBA) Sun. Oct. 6 at VPI (TBA) ( 7:00) Frl. Oct. 4 at ETSU Tournament (TBA) Sat. Oct. 5 at ETSU Tournament (TBA) ALL CAPITALS INDICATES AT HOME take on Campbell 1 home match will 1 on Sunday. ASU has three matchups schedult other Northern Di Southern Division teams since Weste ped their program The two divisioi unite next season d effect of having sei �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1985 LTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. W L 2 1 RACQUETBALL COURTS T 0 0 10:00- 6:00 p.m. 2:00- 6:00 p.m. M-TH F SUN M-TH 0 4:00- 9:00 p.m. 4:00- 7:00 p.m. 5:30- 7:30 p.m. AEROBICS GYMNASTICS ROOM FALL 1985 SCHEDULE 0 5:00-10:00 p.m. 5:00- 1:00 p.m. SAT SUN 0 WEIGHT ROOM M-TH F APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Campus Racraation and Intramural Program M-TH 9:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00- 7:00 p.m. 7:30- 9:30 p.m. (Brooma-Kirii H Appy's POOL 0 0 0 M-TH M-F M-TH M-TH SB S 0 SATURDAY'S RESULTS 6:3012:005:006:002:00- 7:45 a m 1:00 p.m 6:00 p.m 1:00 p.m 4:00 p.m Lap Swim Lap Swim Lap Swim Fraa Swim Fraa Swim BROOME-KIRK GYM KE FOREST: 24—ASU: 21 IRSHALL: 17, CITADEL: 14 M-TH F STERN: 13, ETSU: 3 [MAN: 42, NC STATE: 20 6:30- 9:00 p.m. 6:30- 8:00 p.m. SAT SUN NBERRY: 41, DAVIDSON: 0 10:00- 6:00 p.m. 2:00- 8:00 p.m. The Appalachian has an immediate gopenin^ for Circulation M&na&er. If you are an industrious individual witl | valid Driver's License, available to work a |Tuesdays and Thursdays This may be justth See Frances Henville | thing for you. | 301 Workman Hall or call 262-2157 at |)RGIA SOUTHERN: 19, UTC: 14 HTH CAROLINA: 51, VMI: 7 TIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHUHIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THIS WEEK'S GAMES Order NOW for Christmas adel at VMI •man at Davidson Students get 30% discount, year round, on portraits rty Baptist at ETSU istern at Marshall Louisiana at UTC Appalachian Photo by Mlko Spark. OUR BALL: The referees seem to agree with ASU's defense on this Wake Forest fumble. App linebacker Dino Hackett recovered the loose ball. ASU hasn't committed a turnover in three straight games. $3 4 OR MORE Phone ROUNDTRIP WE'LL G E T Y O U THERE! 295-7032 1 m m >mc>aec>mc >M<>x< >*<x«<>x< >mc: m X4bs Rydell Keyboards, Welcomes ASU Students Full line of Aria, Martin, and Alvarez Guitars 20% off with this ad. Also Full line of strings & Music & Musical Merchandise and Keyboards. EYBOARDSiBir^ • ill dow las 25 isna ASU 14 Boone, N.C. 704-264-4765 12 KCQUR' brace jqvanovich ^H ALCOUS" P A HARCOU'RT BRACE JOvANOViCH , r'Vw y v v * v *••• v * 1-19-0 -40.| 4-4! •hi '6:45 a ST All 26-if Rami r •jbhH 2-0 igP'.. t ^ mm 9^"* FIRilflCf F %r ! i SV ~ I photograph you and do portrait from the photograph so you only pose for a few Come by and visit gallery angel e^es minutes for photo No waste of your time. Browsers & questions are 28605 Illustrative appointment are nice but nc necessar Prices range fro and very low to ve high. PhOtOOTaplliC O I PORTRAITUf > TT Somethin for everyone. - | ARC OURT BRACE jOVANOVICH H commercial artist &photognyher Johnrty "Med Refrigerator Rental $35 foracademic year $20 for semester (plus $5 deposit) yyi/vvvv v v- „• „• j MILLER minafj TEST W, H ARC:OURT BRACE |OVANOV = C H NC N.C. Certified 6-127 200 Blowing Rock, Also ad designs, fashion illustration/photography, pet portraits, house portraits, commercial photography, scenics, architectural rendering, and model portfolios All the Help You Need to Score High on Crucial Graduate Exams photol rew P.O. Box 1876 (704) 295-9423 :Blowing Rock Too Far? :Got A DWI? Don't Have a Car? | 1*$ Blowing Rock Taxi Mon.—Sat. | - NOw OPEN — / V m* >.* Good until Oct 18, 1985 H A R COURT BRACE jOVANOVICH •33. ton 5-1,2 as • -14. :Gill j " . ms p >•,,? •> - r: - %mmm\ f$m V T*«* f« w.ttW»TR 5 -WMS FIMMMTKMHS V HWCflC* MM mm MCTWH w r« «»» y MTMLfO 1**1 RMRTOm Mtwtm H)R MfAT HMUFC 16*4*3 rsdaj again! v *«««mxittm ftm tvm tprntnm xtn y*u **5*4*8tmmto* mm r us'm schools orrtHMS txtrmnvt V UBUOFFWMMRRS Ci V F0UMHA1 :.4*STHM«*M»B»W!( * M3CTKJ fM F*** S*£*W»«t WTT*T v iwwc'wrnri y MOM THM SMMW! 0WSTKMB y ***** UK FflM 6* 1 « ft S<i#J»CT 3K6S ~»v .. y utsmtts finwtom mt*h . -y • • v V • -------- ' *--- N" HBJ Study Guides are Your Key to Success On Major Exams full-length practice exams detailed explanations of answers step-by-step test-taking strategies scoring charts Test Preparation Guides Available for: • GRE • GMAT • MCAT • MAT Available from: • LSAT • CLEP • NTE • TOEFL • NCLEX-PN • NCLEX-RN Appalachian State University Bookstore Harcourt Brace Jovanovich $5 OFF with This Coupon ASU Residence Hall Rental Program Room 107 Workman Hall Call: 262-2115 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER I, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN 7* AjMrtta.* published even Juesdar and Thursday of the aradernn oar, W„h the e.xcepnon of scheduled holidays an, breaks a lo, I^T" 7"""" f °R, M *""" rh-* <*"<««*«""*"/«'« nmZ amh 7 """ 'V t le en -**«. f UnS tZ ZZ^"* """ da"ne""Nm * »•' AnZh " ""' ' " »"• ""< >* nuhhshe, The •»_C. H ark,nan Hall, or mailed ,o. Em,or. The Appalachian. P.a Box «,•< ASU. Boone, N.Cl 28608. JZlr 'T™'' "* ' columnists, and not of The Appalachian T717f' f7a17Xl""e " ITZ r i f 1 are rhose of mdoHual Commentary ROBERT W. ZJI LIOl X. Produc­ tion Manager FRANCES HENVILLE, Business Manager CATHY STL ART. News Editor COLBY I). CALDWELL. It Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor Tuertays operand!pan """o"rhe °"*QMms "re """•n"^" •"»' Monday for ,he Tuesday an, Thursday. Ivpm. respec„aely 262 'imT 77' P7"e *62-3104 for the editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPREN. Editor "re 262 2,57f" "* I**™ -Mi an, Parental guidance suggested WALLACE BAINE, Opinion Pane Editor MIKE SPARKS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS. Copy Ed,tor There is possibly nothing I resent more than being And, asking anyone to rate 25,000 releases:, told "you can't." You can't do this and you little absurd. shouldn't do that. Whatever it is or was, it is surely The Washington group listed such songs. to become just that much more appealing. Priest's Eat Me Alive, Motley Crue's ' One of the all-time tops on that list is "you Prince's Darling Nikki, Sheena Easton'! shouldn't listen to rock music." Now by my own Walls, Madonna's Dress You Up aJ personal definition, 1 don't anyway. When someone Lauper's She Bop as those that would recei says "rock," I immediately think of heavy metal, than a "general audience" (maybe listenei and 1 don't like it; not Motley Crue's pentagramrating. Some of these I can definitely Und. filled videos nor W.A.S.P.'s "beastily" frank lyrics. the others? Well, I've never thought 0( For anyone who does enjoy (?) that type of music, Lauper as a pink and orange, lustfv however, I do not preach to them because I know elusion that any song to be heard on a station other nymphomaniac. how much I detest being preached at. Most than a religious one is definitely the work of the people—whether everyone else likes it or not—are devil. What I want to know is where's the met going to make their own decisions anyway. I don't agree with this attitude in the least; and I Conway Twitty's Lay Me Down? (I Wou) What I do detest about this situation concerning get highly aggravated when others try to make me pointed out more country titles if I knew any "rock" music is the use of such a general and believe it. Are these protest groups all oblivious to thi unspecific term. I have friends who were told by Now a group of Washington big-wigs' wives are than-vague references which occur in country their mother that "rock" music is "devil music"—in trying to have record company releases rated to show How about ratings for soap operas? Contt this, these peole were referring to Lionel Richie, contents of sexually explicit or profane language, and newspaper advertisements? In People ma Bruce "Born in the USA" Springsteen and Billy drugs, dealings in the occult and glorification of where I read one article about the proposed Joel. I was outraged, infuriated and just downright violence. And, strangely enough, I don't disagree rating system, I also saw one of the latest upset. with the proposal totally—almost, but not totally. Klein ads for hosiery—and nothing else! Shoi Though this family would be on my list of some of If I were going to buy an album for a kid for be given a rating, too? the nicest people 1 know, they would also have to be Christmas and I had no knowledge of what might be Let's face it, we can't rate everything; and on the list for the most naive. The mother on it, a rating would be most helpful. ing records to be rated would only open up a has—through various connections at church, Most of the time, however, unless the consumer is new can of worms in some different area. magazine and newspaper articles and a community a little on the dumb side, he or she can tell a good bit I guess since 1 used the song title Bastm grapevine of gossiping mothers—come to the con- about the music from the cover and the album title. column will have to be PG. Clyde Moore A call to pens When the opportunity arises for a campus organization to further its goals by using a potentially successful and available method, it would be either folly or carelessness not to act upon it. However, many campus leaders, standing to benefit greatly from higher visibili­ ty of their views and purposes, virtually ignore The Appalachian as a means of addressing the issues that particularly affect them. The editorial pages of this paper are here to serve as an open forum for students and faculty alike. That is not just a journalistic buzzphrase. Our purpose is to bring together a variety of ideas from the most talented and gifted members of the University community. What appears on these pages is solely a reflection of the mettle and ambition of the ASU student body. If our college newspaper lacks vitality or vi­ sion, we have no one to blame but ourselves. Ideally, everyone involved with an institute of higher learning should be eager to participate in an exchange of opinion and ideas. Of course, this is not the case, but there are those who should be somewhat answerable to charges of apathy. Members of student organizations who are bound together by shared convictions such as religious beliefs or social courses, faculty members with unique ex­ periences or viewpoints, honor students, foreign students, students concentrating in the liberal arts, or anyone aspiring to become a writer should make contributing to the school newspaper a priority. We all have our excuses—from lack of time to lack of confidence. Excuses are the soul of apathy. The people who appear on these pages, including the SGA president, are students on tight schedules. They of­ fer effort, not excuses. The most vital skill a college graduate can bring to the outside world is to write coherently. It is clearly a chance to help one's self and his or her community. There are always those who fear rebuttal of their views. This should be of no consequence. If you believe in your con­ victions, you should be willing to be convicted for your beliefs. Writing is an act of sharing. In terms of understanding, we will all benefit. "Rebel's" rebuttal Buckle up As of today the slogan "Buckle Up" has more meaning in North Carolina than a simple suggestion. It's the law. If you re not in the habit yet, don't worry. The new law allows for a breaking-in period through December of next year. The Charlotte Observer reported Sunday that officers will probably not pull drivers to check their use of safety belts, but will add this compliance to the list of routine checks when they pull vehicles for other offenses. Undoubtedly, some people will see the grace period as extra time to ride unrestrained. Only about 15 percent of North Carolinians wear their belts now, so it is improbable that the majority will quickly change their ways. But how many more lives will be lost during the in­ terim? Critics of the seat belt law say it infringes upon personal freedom and is one more way for government to interfere in citizens' personal lives. However, our government also has the responsibility to promote the welfare of the people. When these two principles collide, they must be weighed against each other and a decision must be made. The state of North Carolina has made the decision to promote the protection of lives over possible inconvenience or negative public reac­ tion. The legislature has realized that many traffic deaths would have been avoided had the victims taken the time to buckle their belts. Now it's the public's turn to make the same rationalization. The loss of one personal freedom is a small price to pay when your life and all other freedoms are on the line. l\H t»4 H* U U I read with disgust Wally Baine's article on "Draped in kudzu and clover." The very fact that someone from the South were even thinking these things makes me sick. I find it hard to believe you're Southern and I doubt the South would claim you. I grew up eating black-eyed peas and corn bread with fried okra on the side. I went squirrel hunting with' my dad when I was five. My grand­ mother used to read me books like Song of the South. Her and I would travel back through time when she would relate stories of the days when people were friendly and Southern hospitality was not a thing of the past. I often dreamed of barn raising and old-fashioned, riproaring, ground shakin' how-downs. Yes sir, I'm from the South and damn proud of it, as the song goes, We still wave Ole Glory down at the courthouse and white lightning's still the biggest thrill of all." I'm an admirer of Robert E. Lee and I To the Editor; loved Gone With The Wind. I still believe in chivalry and the Someone should point out that concept of the Southern Gentleman there is an element of hypocrisy in To me, the Stars and Bars are the U.S. attack on South African sacred, and Dixie and Jimmy Crack morality. It should be remembered Corn mean as much as Amazing that it took us 200 years to stop Grace. shooting, hanging and starving our The South never wanted native Americans, the remainder of technology and doesn't need it whom we have now consigned to today. We have our fields, farms small patches of arid wasteland. For and forests, and that's how we like 200 years we bought and sold the it. Yeah, we may be backward and I blacks in this country like livestock might have been born 100 years too late, but if things were like it used to and more recently refused them most kinds of employment; many of be, AIDS and psychopathic the church leaders in this "moral murderers wouldn't exist. crusade" as recently as 20 years ago In short, sir, you may have been would not let blacks into their born in the South, but you're no churches. It's easy when in the U.S. Southerner. Go Home, Yankee! to be against discrimination in South Lou "Rebel" Smith Africa. It's a lot harder to be Box 13505 against it right here at home. Casting the first stone at Pretoria Let me take one of these vehe­ ment South Africa protestors and give him 1,000 acres of land down there, a nice house and a comfort­ able living. Then let me point out that his group of whites make up only about 20% of the population. The next suggestion is that we fran­ chise everybody and have a fair elec­ tion—one man, one vote. At this point, a lot of moral indignation would become quite muted—par­ ticularly when looking at what hap­ pened in Rhodesia. It's not too dangerous to the power structure in the U.S. to give the vote to the 10% minority. It's a lot different in South Africa where the "minority" is 80%! We have the U.S. Congress hell­ bent on punishing the South African government for its inept perform- ®I?6Sbs AlA-tt •ance in handling the aparth Jem. Here's a group that cai a budget, can't control the < can't prevent massive fraud abuse in the military, social and welfare, whose main co tive idea is "revenue enhanc But, wow! Are they experts other country! Does Congre no domestic problems with i priority than this gratuitous, counter-productive populist to punish South Africa? Now, let's take one of the popular, and least effective i of expressing our indignatioi ly disinvestment in U.S. condoing business in South Afri First, since these are primari multi-national companies, th thiir stock by institutions mi puts the stock in the hands c See THROWINt Miller *s made the American \ mm Man, when something gets me mad, I really get mad. You know? I am so fed up with these Republicans leaning to the left all the time, cater­ ing to the rights of special interest groups and all that. Oh, you may think that conservative Republicans are right-wingers, but me and Glenn Miller know better, don't we, buddyroo? You're darn tootin! Me and Glenn know where it's at. In case you've been living in some cave somewhere and don't know who Glenn Miller is (no, not In the Mood Glenn), I'll tell you. Glenn is head of the White Patriot Party of the U.S. of A., and he's running for John P. East's Senate seat. Some people are still griping about the fact that the White Patriot Party was formerly called the Ku KIux Klan—but, hey, they changed the name, didn't they? That's all that counts, anyway. Like, you don't call those people that clean out the Port-a-Johns at construction sites "guys who clean out Port-aJohns," do youj? Heck no, we call them "sanitary engineers." See? There's a big difference. I'll tell you why I feel so ProGlenn. Glenn wants to repeal the Fourteenth Amendment. That's the one about guaranteeing the rights of minorities. My gosh, what an incredi­ ble stroke of genius! Who needs those old, outdated amendments to the Constitution anyway? All they do is clutter up history books and court- 11 : ii i m Tom Wells rooms and are just a terrible nuisance in general. Mr. Miller is just trying to make the laws more orderly. Who can blame a guy for trying, right? Glenn wants to expose the commies in federal government, too. I know. He said so. I know I miss the fun of McCarthyism. We need a new national furor anyway. (Or should I say Fuhrer? Tee-hee.) Some would say, "Hey, but Glenn Miller ran on the Democratic ticket last year for Governor. What's with this guy?" Well, I just can't put it as eloquently as Mr. Miller: "I wanted to give both parties the honor of my presence and show that I'm not prej­ udiced against either party." Unquote. That says it all, right there." Ole No-prejudice Glenn Miller," that's what he should be called. What's a few cross-burnings among friends, right? (Wink, wink, nudge, nudge). And magnanimous? You betcha. I know I would be honored by his presence. The hairs on my big toe practically stand on end at the thought. I'm tired of all those ] questionable color running f and Glenn is, too. Glenn i least Dne white man should year for John P. East's se you argue with logic like way. I bet at least one white run for office next year. Ma; Where will it all end? Glenn's gonna straighten pansy, quiche-eating Rep too. Just let these illuminati of enlightenment sizzle cranium: "It has become obvious that the National R< Party politicians are movin to the left of the political sp< order to attract Blacks ai minorities, including Including Jews? Land o' next it will be women getting or something. Chaos. Anarci sion of the Rooskies. I thou) Ronald Reagan signing a bill left hand, that crafty bugger So when it comes time to ballot, remember Glenn M man, the myth. I even wrot about him, and maybe he cat a campaign song or some goes: "Glenn, Glenn he's the b From the East and from tl Lean, lean, lean to the lef Lean, lean, lean to the rig Glenn's so cool, He shouldn't be white. But then again, if he wasr He would have to burn a His own yard." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1985 Some Other 1 pocalypse then By WANDA DAVIS Editor—Clw of '6« m when we pause in our day of to get ahead in the world to a newspaper, so that we can with the world, we experience lent of cold horror as we read tadlines. They proclaim the ,g menace of communism, the of the African crisis, the ing of the Cold War, the dity of nuclear warfare, and [owing accounts of dozens of ing crimes. ienly we grow very solemn and dy to die nobly for it is evident sa tomorrow the prophesied end gs as >me. we discuss with our friends s Bt 1 >n's •adful situation we are in. They >nd it as solemn and worried as we. teivt isn't it strange—we really :neri| great pleasure from the ndejsness of our peril—and a weird ment from being a beat, :ss generation who might be the >rm of humanity to inhabit the 0i ; :ems that man is infected by the of solemnity, and that he has a desire for the maudlin, ps he has been swayed by the fallacy of the newspapers: that ily news is bad news. If man ata state of serenity there would news. Then there would be no apers, and this must not be. ipily, scientists say that the on which newspapers are 1960 printed will disintegrate in fifty to seventy years and all this misleading information will disappear. Unfor­ tunately, during the fifty to seventy years other newspapers which are just as remotely true will be published, so it seems that there is no relief from the deluge of foreboding matter. Most of the papers' cries of "wolf' are absurdly contradictory. Some beat their chests and predict the end of the world; others declare that sur­ vival has been too abundant and that over-population will destroy humani­ ty. Some maintain that man has for­ saken God, and must therefore perish, while others assert that the world will never progress as long as it is governed by over-religous con­ sciousness. Each generation likes to consider itself at the most desperate crossroads in the history of mankind and each likes to feel as if it's at a point of com­ plete destruction. Despite all the predictions of woe, however, man somehow continues to survive. Even if many atomic bombs were released and all of civilization was ruined, somewhere out of some deep jungle a malformed creature would creep forth and begin to replentish the earth again. The problem is not what to do about the situation we are in; it is how to see the real situation and to laugh at the irony of it: the same thing has been happening over and over again since time began. There is no end. The new campus crusade for courtesy By EVIN WOODS Appalachian Copy Editor 1 knew that ASU Food Services offered a wide variety of services, but I guess I wasn't paying atten­ tion when they added proselytizing to the menu. This particular day had started out badly and got­ ten progressively worse. By the end of it, all I wanted to do was find some semblance of food and sink quietly into whatever woodwork was available. I had just made myself as comfortable as is possible in the B.I. when I was approached by two girls. The duo introduced themselves and said that they were from a particular area Christian organization. They then inquired if they might ask me "four very brief ques­ tions" to determine my religious beliefs. Uh oh. This sounded awfully familiar. I refused—politely—and breathed a huge sigh of relief when they moved on to the next person. The girl they next approached hesitantly agreed to answer their questions, and I soon overheard her bravely trying to defend her religious beliefs. It became obvious that these "roaming ministers" were not interested in what her beliefs were, but in what they should be as per the Gospel according to them. (And, no, I do not eavesdrop. The conversa­ tion was loud and clear.) I began to get annoyed. This isn't the first time 1 have been approached by wandering missionaries who wanted to ask me "a few brief questions." There have been similar incidents in the dorms, cafeteria, library, and even while walking to class. At first, I didn't mind cooperating; however, I quickly realized that these self-proclaimed agents of God couldn't care less what my beliefs are, but are only interested in delivering their testament and pro­ claiming their pious and pure nature. Any attempt to I ie of the most objectionable this moral crusade selectivity. Why just South a? What's so great about the orships in Russia, East any, Vietnam, Haiti, Cuba, 4agua, Zimbabwe and other I ruled African countries? More |le are killed in a month in an slave labor camps and in the i I icteristics of J pro? J Pi i discuss religion in an intelligent manner usually results in a monologue—theirs. No, I am not Christian, and I will not apologize for my convictions. Contrary to popular beliefs, this does not make me an atheist or the Anti-Christ. Religion is very important to me, and I hold to my beliefs as fervently as anyone else. In a country that was founded on the need and right of religious freedom, I do not feel I should hide my beliefs nor profess to be of a sect that I am not simply to keep peace with those who are of the majority. It is time for all of us to realize that there are many belief systems and religions in the world. Christianity is not even the most prominent of these. Most world religions recognize the fact that other faiths exist, and they accept this. The path which I follow teaches that a person chooses his or her particular religious belief because it is the one that is right for him or her at that time; eventually, all will find their way back to that which we choose to call God. This particular path also teaches that we are unqualified and have no right to judge another person's acts or beliefs. It is not a foreign idea; the Bible also says "Judge not." As always, the taste of ideas is sweet, while the taste of reality leaves a bitterness which cannot be ignored. In a country built on religious tolerance, there is none. True, we are not overtly and con­ spicuously killing each other in the streets, and we haven't gone back to lynching and burnings as was once the case; but ask anyone who does not follow the dominant religion of an area, and they will tell you that this country is far from even beginning to have an open mind when it comes to allowing personal religious beliefs. I was raised a Southern Baptist. I am qt familiar with the hellfire-and-brimstone, Bit thumping, damnation-promising sermons that delivered. 1 remember shaking, not from the fear punishment, but from the fear of facing hypocrisy and condescention of a people who i not bother to practice what they professed. Dancii movies, alcohol and smoking were frowned upon; were minorities, poverty, sickness, and other cor tions which "Christian charity" was supposed help alleviate. I saw the hypocrisy, and I saw hatred of some of these people for others who w not like them and who did not believe like they die saw it, and I still see it—and I left it to find a p: that was more personal and offered more truth me. This is not a condemnation of all Christia There are good and bad Christians, Moslems, Je< Buddhists, Hindus—the list goes on and on. Peo are not all good or bad; nothing is. The point is tl there are many different ways to believe and nu different paths to follow. None of us can say wh is right and which is not. I follow the path that I because I truly believe it is right for me; it may not the one for someone else. 1 wouldn't dream of try to demean someone else's path. I am more tl happy to discuss my religious beliefs if I am ask but I am not about to go around accosting peo and forcing my religion on them. I respect anyone's right to believe and worship entity they name God in any manner they choost have a right to demand that same respect. The gospel of the old man from St. Louis By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE Appalachian Columnist At the beginning of summer, I packed my load inside my trunks. With confidence, I headed towards Tennessee. The journey later took me through many important cities in Il­ ignored invasion of Afghanistan linois. I stopped for awhile in St. than in the entire history of South Africa—and the Vietnamese are run­ Louis, where I met an old man in his late 60s. ning a close second. Are these As I stopped in front of his house, morally outraged protestors only all eyes were focused on me. But I visable when the dictatorship is on refused to let this distract my atten­ the right? The only demonstrators tion from the man my eye had singled against doing business with Russia were the farmers. Where were all the out because of his facial expression. other morally outraged people need­ Not until I had gotten closer to the man and the other two people sitting ed to protest the massive violations beside him did I realize that he had of human rights done under that lost both legs. banner? Immediately, when I got to him and The truth is that there's injustice saw this, I did not want to reveal my all over the world and some right here in the U.S. But it's easy and safe to rail against it several thou­ sand miles away. Neither party can do anything to you; you can safely pontificate on what's wrong and what should be done without any chance of being held responsible for the results. To work against injustice here at home requires guts. It's hard work, frustrating and dangerous. It's easy to throw rocks if nobody throws them back. James W. Hathaway Vilas, N.C. irowing stones ""'titled from Page 8 investor who sees it as a good There is no evidence that the of these companies has fared in the market. Secondly—since is no financial motivation—if oral pressure did encourage companies to pull out of South a, who would be hurt? The est damage would be to the coland blacks who would lose employment. Even the worst employer is as good or better non-discrimination policy than rerage South African owned Of course, it might increase taos and thus make a violent t more likely. If that is the , the U.S. protestors would 9 mission, but the old man was so to say, "You may be thinking that I curious to know that I was left with am a burden to my wife, but 1 am no option but to disclose it. During not." And his wife acknowledged the process of my explanation to him, that he was not. a dog, which was chained down and "Young man, do not feel sorry for had been jumping up and down, sud­ me. I can do most of the things that denly went down and within a second you guys with two legs are doing. You there was a pile of excrement on the may not believe me, but I wash my porch where we were all sitting. clothes by myself. 1 cook my own The old man, I noticed, was trying food, etc." As this man was talking, I to wash the feces away with a rubber watched him with great interest and hose. When I realized that this would admiration and an overwhelming be difficult for him to do, 1 decided to belief in me that, yes, this was a man. "You see, young man, everyone give him a helping hand. But to my astonishment, the man snapped back that he was going to do it himself and that he did not need help. After finishing, the man turned to me and said, "Well, I quite appreciate your concern, but I am not in the rank of I-cannot-do-it-club." He went on Available at University Bookstore Lunch Special Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea 1< /VORK STUDY POSITIONS Sollecito's Your Choice Of Eithei sg Campus Trial Pak The struggle continues. $ 3.00 Best Buy In Town £ LU FREE! has problems. But never allow yours to affect your sense of thinking or the decisions that you make. And whatever you've got, use it to your best ability." The old man went on to tell me that he had twelve children—none of them still alive to­ day. After explaining what my main task was to him and the rest of the people along with us on the porch, I bade them good-bye with the old man telling me to stop by anytime. a. A $3.00 Lunch Special Hours 11,00-2.00, 4:00-12,00 QUALIFIED PERSONS Lunch Monday-Friday 120-A Rivers St.. Boone, NC Fall & Spring 1985- 86 Brownbagging permitted House Manager Farthing Auditorium Serving A$U Since 1972 15hours per week Tired of Small Sandwiches for a High Price ? Come To Projectionist I.G. Greer Cinema Theatre 10 hours per Week Please Apply in Person: Farthing Auditorium 1:00-5:00pm Monda^Frida^ WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility tor performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! Contains valuable products, offers and coupons, including Alka-Seltzer Plus" Cold Medicine Del Monte8 Yogurt Raisins Finesse Shampoo Finesse Conditioner Finesse Luminescent Mousse Finesse Hairspray Usterine" Antiseptic FREE DELIVERY S OS ROAST BEEF YOGI'S SPECIAL TURKEY Lubhderm" Lotion O b. " Tampons Oh Henry!" Schick ' Disposable Razors Trident" Soft Bubble Gum HAM ITALIAN SALAMI LUNCHEON MEAT COOKED SALAMI TUNA FISH MEAT BALL paks do not contain all products shown QUANTITIES LIMITED, 1 PER STUDENT FREE FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5 PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers All tube comf with I < Hue*. Onions, and Yogi's Special Sauce Su|<t-r »v«t Stuffed with riM-at and • herw REG GIANT REG 2 50 3 00 KOAST BEEF * CHEESE 2 70 270 3 35 II'RKEY 4 CHEESE 2 70 2 50 2 95 •IAM 4 CHEESE 2 70 2 95 2 50 f A LI A.N SALAMI 4 CHEESE 2 70 2 50 2.95 .UNA COMBO DELUXE 2 70 250 2 95 MEAT BALL 4 CHF.ESE 2 70 2 50 2 95 . HEESESIB 2 25 2.50 COLD CAN DRINKS 3 20 50 i'ILL PICKLE 2 50 2.95 36 POTATO CHIP 36 SOS GIANT SOS 3 AO 3 35 4 36 .1 80 3 20 4 20 .1 Ml 3 20 4 20 3*0 3.20 .1 80 3 36 4 36 38n 3 40 4 20 .125 2 76 3 76 4it* P M 264-6176 264-6177 FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT TO YOUR I COLLEGE STORE TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE CAMPUS TRIAL PAK ...ACTION on 50c off on any giant Sub • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion F A L L 1 9 85 ONE PER STUDENT ONLY HOURS: 8 A.M. -6 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 7:30 A.M.-1 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Name 900 Hendersonville Rd. College P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 FRF I DILIVIRY Student I.D. Phone S expires October 31 ® �10 Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED—Part-time or full time. Must be 18 years or older. Must have own transportation. Apply at The Pizza Man, 835A Faculty Street, Boone; 262-0004. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS—with washer and dryer connections, near campus. Call 295-9847 or 295-9790; $285/month. 262-0026. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service 264-3799. LASER PRINT RESUME SERVICE—Typeset quality laser printing. Fast, dependable over­ night service. Almost unlimited typsets, sizes or formats. Computer Alternatives, 604 E. King Street, 262-1065. I S. & C.S. MAJORS—Hazeltine "Esprit" smart terminal with 300b Signalman modem. Must sell—1st reasonable offer accepted. Call Ken in Greensboro after 5 at (919) 294-3098. , NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt Groening $6.95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book $6.95 and the official LIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable toLife In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) J | Nail Salon THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1985 dishwasher, disposal. Two stories, spacious, Appalcart. 1 Vi miles to campus. $425 unfurnished. Call Cam Finley at 264-4747. CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, dishwasher, disposal. Brand new. Right beside campus beside Hardees. From $395. Call Cam Finley at 264-4747. MIXER PICTURES—and other occasions taken by Jeff Holden of Campus Photography. $2 per pic­ ture; enlargements up to poster size. Call 264-7974. '73 MERCURY MARQUIS STATION WAGON—good con­ dition, nice interior, needs tires, runs well. $600; 264-3550. ROOMMATE NEEDED—1 Female to share two bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Call Heather or Carri—264-0673. YES, WE MAKE INSTANT PASSPORT RESUME AND APPLICATION PHOTOS at The Outdoorsman. Corner of 321/421 next to Dan'l Boone Inn. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/applica­ tion. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. STUDENTS—We buy, sell, trade guns, golf, gold, cameras, coins at The Outdoorsman Inc., corner of Hwy 321/421. Call 262-1111 today. TENNIS & RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICE— This week only—Leoina 66 nylon, $9.00. Synthetic gut, $12.00. Call Roy at 264-1255, Tuesday or Thursday mornings or any even­ ing after 9 p.m. CLOSING FOR SEASON SALE—No Reasonable offer refused on any merchandise including Walkmans, Watches, Calculators, Electronics, Housewares. Frontier Gen'l Mdse. Outlet, Downtown Boone, 264-5488. REWARD—Free trip to Daytona plus commission money. WANTED—Organized group or individual to promote the #\ Spring Break trip to Daytona. If interested in our reward call 1-800-453-9074 immediately! Or write DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL, N. 48 W. 13334 W. Hampton Ave., Menomonee Falls, W1 53051. I D o u f i , 1y4 % PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 5 AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILPD, OR WHOLESALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANjmj HUNDREDS OF GREEN P 's SAVE YOU COLD CASH SAM* _ 50c ! iAND YOUR CHOICE IS ON SALI MARKET FRESH 1 BEDROOM APT. FUR­ NISHED, hot water provided. Low utilities. Right beside campus beside Flick Theatre; $250 month. Call David Coffey at 264-9025. Still available Love It Hell, the booL. S6 9S The Official Life In Hell T-Shirt (S.M.L.XL) S10 CA rrsKients add 6 5S taz Potuje & Handling add S2 to an iterm Hail check or money order payable to LIFE IN HELL PO Box 36F64. LA. CA 90036 Order early for Christmas! TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 Bedrooms, fireplace, microwave, sculptured nails or nail tips MS? < m The 1986 LIFE IN HELL Fun Calendar by Matt Groening Merely $6.95 Beautiful Sculptured Nails or Nail Tips Sculptured or Natural Nail Repair Replacements & Saving Natural Nails Manicures & Pedicures I f 4 m Ji $5.00 off with Student I.D. during the month of October you will always have a gorgeous set of nails Walk-ins Welcome • Appointments Boone, North Carolina Yon UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Ground Beef $nlt "%5 TV SMOKED Hillshire 4gg Sausage ib. 1 %I lB. lbs. or jr more Ib. U NEW CROP FLORIDA RED OR White Grapefruit SAVE 10* U PACK YOUR PANTRY WITH THES UNCANNY GREEN P SAVINGS! REGULAR • UNSCENTED( P^SUPER^COUPQNa^ Tide Detergent SAVE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND / .rADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Gold Room Luncheon Special (lunch only Salad Bar - all you can eat and Baked Potato with Sour Cream & Butter V ri' Regular price $3.14 Special price! $2.50 Special good through V- October 1985 DELICATESSEN SPECIALS ARMOUR GENDA OR HARD Satisfy your choc-a-holic desire ! Come to the Gold Room and try our new sinfully delicious Hot Fudge Brownie ! $ 1.2S Salami ib. 359 DELICIOUS > 12 PIECE BOX Fried eairh SUPER COUPON REGULAR•UNSCENTED Tide Detergent 9V 'AiOG I LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. MC GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 5 AT A&P IHHHIIHIII •• Boone IMC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_1001_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 1, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-10-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/da3ac856f83499ed2a5563c641752912.pdf 2724b9882708f7ed00df9208209844d0 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 10 Thursday September 26, 1985 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 schlafly and Weddington clash on current issues nation founded on "liberty and present," she said. justice for all" women have had to "I went to Harvard in 1945 and got Appalachian News Editor fight for the right to vote. She said my degree and there was absolutely ERA opponent and New Right con- that while the reasons once given no sex discrimination then. I com­ ervative Phyllis Schlafly met Sarah against women voting are now seen as peted fairly and equally with all the Veddington, the liberal attorney who ridiculous, they are the same ones men there," Schlafly said. ran the Supreme Court case legaliz- used in regard to the ERA. Schlafly voiced opposition to the ng abortion, in a Tuesday night Schlafly countered by saying that women's movement, she said, lebate at Farthing Auditorium. the past history of the women's move­ because it told women that they were Each debater was allowed ten ment is no longer relevant in light of an oppressed minority class. "They linutes to make her opening state­ current issues. "It was so long ago were told that they could seek libera­ ment. They then had five minutes to that women couldn't vote that I tion through easy divorce law, iresent rebuttals, which were follow- wonder how many can remember through abortion on demand, and by a question/answer session. that. It's important to address through a promiscuous life-style if. Weddington pointed out that in a ourselves to the issues of the they wanted it. They tried to force on this country a change in the constitu­ tion that would require us to pretend that men and women are equal," Schlafly said. The recent comparable worth issue was also addressed. "While far more women in this country are working, very few are receiving top wages. The pay scale in this country is set by history, not the economy," Wed­ dington said. Schlafly countered, "You will never be paid what you think you are worth, whether you are a man or a woman. You are paid a compromise between what you think you are worth and what somebody is willing to pay you." Schlafly and Weddington parried on the issue of deductions for child care. Weddington asserted that with only 17% of the population maintain­ ing traditional family roles where the wife stays home to raise the children, the government should give tax credits to families who have to pay for child care. Schlafly questioned the statistic, but said that even if it was only 17%, the government should provide tax breaks to families in Appalachian Photo by Mlko Sporki which the wife opted to care for the Sarah Weddington children over joining the work force. By CATHY STUART Lengthy discussion was focused to the issue of abortion. Weddington said that, Roe v. Wade, a 1973 Supreme Court case legalizing abor­ tion, determined that where the ex­ perts of law, medicine, science, and religion cannot determine when life begins, it should be left up to the in­ dividual to decide. Schlafly interprets this law as "giv­ ing the women the right to kill other individuals." Schlafly referred to a book written by a feminist leader en­ titled Women Will Elect The Next President. "Well women did elect the next president and his name was Ron Reagan," Schlafly said. He took a strong moral stand and the over­ whelming majority supported that, Schlafly said. To that Weddington responded, "Let me remind you, an overwhelm­ ing majority of citizens disagree with the president on family planning, Af­ firmative Action, and abortion. Every poll shows that the overwhelming ma­ jority oppose his social views." Schlafly said that Roe v. Wade needs to be reevaluated because 99% of abortions are for comfort, convience, or career. "There are 400 or 500 late term abortions every year in which the aborted baby is born alive and then killed or allowed to die in a pan or strangled or something else. It's wrong for our government to pro­ tect the right to kill," she said. Schlafly contended that she knows for a fact when life begins, which is when the male element meets the female element. To which Wed­ dington challenged, "I would ap­ preciate you sending me anything that says life begins when the male element meets the female element." Debate also raged over the issue of sex education in the public schools. Cure may be found soon Doctor dispels AIDS rumors By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn­ drome is generating a lot of anxiety in he United States, especially when celebrities—like Rock Hudson— become affected, according to Dr. Kenneth Schneider,Chairman of the Advisory Committee of the American Red Cross and Director of Laboratories at Duke Medical Center. Schneider was the guest on WASU's Speakout program Tuesday night. He discussed how the AIDS is contracted,who is most susceptible, symptoms, treatments, and various characteristics of AIDS. He also dispelled several myths surrounding the syndrome. Schneider provided an historical ac­ count of the disease. "The first case was probably discovered somewhere around 1980. The exact time will be hard to find out because the incuba­ tion period can be as long as four years. But I think we'll find more cases of it back through history that were originally unexplainable deaths," he said. Schneider explained that AIDS was first discovered when a rare skin tumor called Kaposi's sar­ coma appeared and began appearing more frequently in young homosexual males. "So much so, that 10 to 14 cases were discovered in hospitals within a few months time." Schneider said that males would die quickly due to an immune deficiency syndrome. This causes the ordinary body defenses to disappear because the parts of the body that produce an­ tibodies become incapble of further Production. "Therefore," Schneider said, "they become vulnerable to even the mildest infection." Schneider went on to explain how the virus actually kills a victim. "Your lymph nodes are the main source of antibodies to infection, and the AIDS virus attaches itself to cells in the lymph nodes and disables their abilities to make these otherwise pro­ tective antibodies. So as all the lymph nodes become infected the number of antibodies in your circulating blood drops—at which point, you will become susceptable to any mild infec­ tion," he said. "Ordinarily, since birth you have acquired antibodies to many, many diseases. Then, in pre-school, you were immunized against a lot of others; and your body remembers all these and day after day, keeps prepar­ ing antibodies to those. An antibody lasts maybe five to six days in the blood so it's being renewed everyday. If anything interfered with that, then you become a victim to what other­ wise might be a minor disease. A run­ ny nose in a normal person would cause pneumonia in an AIDS victim because there will be no way to check the spread of the virus. It just gets progressively worse," he said, adding that AIDS is fatal in 95 percent of the people it infects. Asked how AIDS could be con­ tracted, Schneider listed several ways. "Blood transfusions are one way. Certainly, semen has a high concen­ tration of the virus. Saliva is not near­ ly as infective as the first two, and tears—although slightly infec­ tive—are not a real mechanism of transmitting the disease. The other way the disease can be transmitted is from an infected mother across the placenta to a baby," he said. Steps are being taken, however, to purify the blood supply. "Right now we have the blood supply pretty well under control. Ever since March 1, we have tested every unit of blood in the state for AIDS and all the positive ones have been discarded. We think the blood supply right now is as safe as it can be," he said. Schneider emphasized that the test for AIDS is not perfect. "Forty per­ cent of those that are found positive are going to be falsely positive. When we use it to test the blood supply, it means we should throw out the blood and not take the chance to put others at risk. In other words, in 100,000 units we're throwing out, we really only need to throw out about 50—but that's worth it," he said, adding that cases of AIDS from transfusions may still be reported because of the four year incubation period. High risk groups were listed by Schneider as well. He said that, in our country, men are far more susceptible to the disease than women. "The highest risk groups would include people who receive multiple blood transfusions—and sadly, that has been the hemophiliac population," he said. "The other group has been the male homosexuals which tend to be a more promiscuous group. They tend to have a lot of partners, thereby in­ creasing their chance of contracting the disease. We don't know why AIDS is more rare in women. Even prostitutes, whom one might assume to be a high risk, don't contract the disease very often." According to Schneider, "The Schlafly maintained that as long as her tax dollars pay for education, things that contradict her religious beliefs should not be taught in the public schools. "Teenagers in co-ed sex courses have all the sex acts described to them. They show them how to use contraceptives and refer students to their local abortion clinics," Schlafly said. "They shouldn't tell children to invent their own moral codes. God already invented the Ten Command­ ments." Weddington responded, "That description doesn't match what 1 was taught in public schools. The materials I have seen are about why you shouldn't have premartial sex, for instance because of pregnan­ cy and disease." When asked if women had gotten "too much too fast," Weddington said that while change is uncomfor­ table, it is backward movement thatconcerned her more. "Many of these measures that have created change are being reversed. You stand on the brink of opposing challenges. Backward movement is yoyr detri­ ment." Appalachian Photo by Mlko Sport Phyllis Schlafly Senate opens nominations Dm. TYAvm rrvnr By DAVID COPE Appalachian Staff Writer The second business session of the SGA Senate convened Tuesday even­ ing, devoting the majority of the meeting to the selection of Student Court Justices. Students interested in being Stu­ dent Court Justices were nominated by SGA Senators. The nominees were then screened by the Rules Commit­ tee, which made recommendations to the Senate. Nominees went before the Senate Tuesday night and were ques­ tioned by the Senators. Then members of the Senate debated on who should fill the positions. The process resulted in the naming Df two freshmen associate justices, Chris Evans and Amy Riggs; and one alternate justice, Cary Ance. Sophomore associate justices are Ben Becker and Dave Hamlin, with Kip Ross serving as alternate. There are still three positions open to juniors, two associate and one alternate. Nominations will be open through 5 p.m. tomorrow. Three senior associate justices were selected. They are Laura Green, Kelly Hastings, and Lance Merklein. A bill introduced by BethAnne Nordstrom, called for Homecoming nominations to be open Thursday, Oct. 3 from 12:30-3 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 4, in room 21 on the second floor of Workman Hall. The bill also called for the elections to be held on October 9 and October 10 from 11-4 p.m. in the Student Union. Also coming before the Senate w an announcement from SGA Studei Affairs that they were looking into statement from the Universii concerning the possibility of an ii crease in the amount students wi have to pay for medical services. Mil Corersano, director of SGA Studei Affairs, said that his office wasn sure if the increase would be just raise in the student fee, or if the ii dividual student would be charged fc the medicine that he or she woul receive. The justification for this ir crease is the rising rate of the cost c supplies while the cost of infirmar care has stayed the same. See SENATE Page A See DOCTOR Page 2 APPS chairpersons selected By ANGIE FULLINGTON cabinet which includes the chairper­ sons of the six programming councils. The Appalachian Popular Pro­ Sophomore Susan Medlin will act as gramming Society (A.P.P.S.) formed president with Caroline Politte as a ter a retention study on student Vice President. Politte says she is enr°Hment revealed that ASU needed eager to begin leadership training and •nore activities planned for students. to work with members on planning Dave Robertson, Director of Stu- techniques. "Generally, my duties ent Programs, the ASU administrawill mostly be leading the A.P.P.S. '°n. and the SGA all recognized the membership to create new programs jeral apathy of students toward that will enchance students' lives here nvolvement in social activities on and after they graduate." Kim Greene ampus and thus embarked on a pro- will act as secretary, and Philip ect to establish a student-run Walker has been chosen as treasurer. r°gramming center that would curb The executive cabinet also includes apathy. Karen Nichols, Jay Essex, and David A-P-P.S. is ruh almost wholly by McCraken who make up the u en s A.P.P.S. publicity team. t ^ f - "The only thing we're going ^ do is give them sound training to Chairpersons for the six program­ sad"1 Mprogramm'n8." Robertson ming councils, appointed Friday, 1 , "They're going to get solid, were chosen from those who attended °rk-related experience in running an the first organizational meeting. "We organization." were looking for people who were A p P S. consists of an executive already involved in student activities Appalachian Staff Writer but not over-committed because this will involve a big time commitment," Robertson said. "These people who applied were interviewed and as a result of their interviews, they were selected." The Recreation Council and the Club Shows Council, both advised by Larry Trivette, will be chaired by Leah Smith and Laura McGee respec­ tively. "Basically we want to give some alternative things that H'Appy's doesn't offer now and some things not restricted to Greek organiza­ tions," McGee said. Some possibilities are Monday Night Football parties, comedy acts, all-night movies, amateur comedy nights, and theme parties. "The first thing we're working on is Homecom­ ing, just getting everybody psyched up for it with lots of advertising. If A.P.P.S. is behind it and the weekend is a success, then the next time we A WARM WELCOME FOR PHYLLIS: Members debate to make posters opposing Schlafly's of the Association for Women Students organized Right Conservatism, prior to the Tuesday night Schlafly/Weddington sponsor something, people will get excited about it," McGee said. A.P.P.S. has also provided for a Special Events Council, chaired by senior Corrine Wagner. "So far this year we're mainly going to be adver­ tising and promoting Homecoming. Next year we're going to try to plan the whole weekend of events," Wagner said. Some other special events might include small band festivals and Yofest. Wagner suggested that her council will try to establish annual, traditional types of events at ASU. Dave Robertson will serve as Advisor for the Special Events Coun­ work with the members of thei cil, the Film Council (chaired by cils for the first time. Any int Terry McLaury-Waugh), and the students are welcome to atte Concerts Council (chaired by Donna Sunday session. Dave Mclntj Bender-Griffin). open the meeting at 1 p.m. to i On Friday, the executive cabinet the group about what the Un and A.P.P.S. advisors will begin expects of them. The planning leadership training at a workshop will last 1-6 p.m. followed by conducted by Dave Robertson and and a party for the members. other Division of Student Programs Robertson expects A.P.P.S staff members. The workshop will be underway by the end of Si at Camp Broadstone. "They will meeting. Goals for this initia work on leadership development and ning session are "to have team building exercises," Robertson definite directions for each said. outlined and to have each n On Sunday, the chairpersons will leave with a specific task." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 Gassifieds BSA announces Black Heritage Week / By DEBRA CRISP Appalachian staff Writer October 1st will kick off a series of activities sponsored by the Black Stu­ dent Association as part of Black Heritage Week. The week, which will run from Oc­ tober 1-6, will begin with a perfor­ mance of the Afro American Dance Ensemble Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in I. G. Greer Auditorium. On October 2nd, a program called "Kwansaa, "which means "a celebra­ tion of harvest" will be offered in conjunction with Food Services, which will prepare an authentic African dinner that evening. Later that same night, there will be a dinner for BSA members in Room 116 of the Plemmons Student Union. p.m. a black heritage display will be featured in the Student Union minimall. Michael Fairley, BSA President, explained that the month of October was chosen as a time to "celebrate the heritage of the black community." February, however, is Black History Month and will be used "to produce black leaders of today through black leaders of the past," Fairley said. He stressed that next week is not only for black students to take part in, but for other students as well. Fairley said that BSA is a service organization whose main purpose is to "express the needs and concerns of the black students." It is a group aimed at recruiting, retaining and ac­ Capping off the week's activities on quiring black students. Concerning October 6 will be a Gospel Choir con­ the role of BSA as social program­ cert at 3 p.m. in I. G. Greer mer, Fairley feels that there is enough Auditorium. outside entertainment. "Black Throughout the week there will be an students must be willing to com­ art exhibit exemplifying black promise and change. The BSA sup­ heritage in the BSA Conference ports academics first, and culture se­ Room. October 1-4 from 10 a.m.-3 cond," Fairley said. JI I m III}: lit iii Doctor visits WASU; dispels AIDS myths Continued from Page 1 symptoms of AIDS, unfortunately, are not much unlike the common cold. You'll find lymph nodes swollen in the neck. You'll find a general feel­ ing of extreme tiredness. But one of the most promising clues so far has been a white patch on the tongue. This seems to be very highly sug­ gestive of AIDS infection." Schneider also disspelled several myths about AIDS. "I would say that you can't get AIDS from sitting next to someone on the bus, or in school, or by borrowing their handkerchief. I think that those are the kinds of things that have been blown out of proportion." He also said that it would be highly unlikely for a person to contract AIDS from a toilet seat. 'Most of the things people are wor­ ried about causing AIDS are not sup­ ported by any scientific evidence," he said. Progress is being made, however, in the search for a cure. "The drug that is being used to treat Rock Hudson is a French experimental drug that has only recently been licensed for use in the United States. We're very en­ thusiastic about this drug, but it's go­ ing to take some more refining." Research on a vaccine for AIDS has showed some promise, but it will be years before a vaccine will be available. As with any medical re­ search, money is a problem. "Just recently, Reagan announced that there had been a marked increase in funds available for this; so we'll have to make an assessment in a few mon­ ths as to whether even more money should be used," Schneider said. Reported cases of AIDS in North Carolina are few compared with other states in the nation. While 64 cases have been reported in North Carolina, California has a population of 3000 AIDS victims. The Watauga County Health Department offers free AIDS testing as well as counseling services for concerened parties. They can be reached at 264-6635. Council candidates By FRED DODSON, JR. Appalachian Staff Writer The twelve candidates running for the three open Town Council seats have been invited to participate in a forum on Monday, September 30 at 7 p.m. in the Police Training Room at Town Hall. The forum, sponsored by the Boone Jaycees and the League of Women Voters of Watauga County, will consist of a three minute opening statement by each candidate, fol­ lowed by a question and answer ses­ sion. WATA, the local radio station, will broadcast the forum. The candidates will be able to accept phone-in ques­ tions from the radio audience as well. According to Diane Griffin, Chuck Davis, the American Dance Ensemble's Artist-in-Residence, will perform as part of the BSA-sponsored Black Heritage Week Candidates speak out By DAVID COPE and FRED DODSON Appalachian Staff Writer Clyde Winebarger, an incumbent, and Sheila Yost will be competing against one another and ten other candidates for one of the three available Boone Town Council seats on October 8. Winebarger, 82, is one of only two incumbents running for re-election. He will be running for an elected office after serving on the council for over sixteen years. "I never worried about how old I was, because if I had, I would have died already,'' Winebarger said. Winebarger is a Boone native, and worked as a U.S. postman for 33 years before retiring. He has previously worked as the acting city manager for eight 6 years. Winebarger said that he is running for a council seat because he feels that he has more experience in the Boone town government than any of the other can­ didates. "I have worked in this town for over 52 years, and I feel that running for office is in my system. I don't know what I would do if I didn't run for of­ fice," he said. Winebarger would like to see an improved relationship with the ASU students, but went on to say that he doesn't remember there being any hostilities between the town or the University for the sixteen years he has been on the town council. "I think it would be to our disadvantage not to work with the^students, because they are a part of this community, too," Winebarger FOR SALE—Pair of lady's grey snakeskin pumps size 5'/2M. Worn once and are like new. Retail for $58, would like $40. Call 264-3618. $9.53 MOTEL ROOM—Boone Trail Motel will rent any unre­ served room any Wednesday til June 1, 1986 for only $9.53 if you have an ASU student or faculty card. 1 BEDROOM APT. FUR­ NISHED, hot water provided. Low utilities. Right beside campus beside Flick Theatre; $250 month. Call David Coffey at 264-9025. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 Bedrooms, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, disposal. Two stories, spacious, Appalcart. 1 Vi miles to campus. $425 unfurnished. Call Cam Finley at 264-4747. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS—with washer and dryer connections, near campus. Call 295-9847 or 295-9790; $285/month. '73 MERCURY MARQUIS STATION WAGON—good con­ dition, nice interior, needs tires, runs well. $600; 264-3550. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICE— Reasonable rates, 5 years experience. Call Roy at 264-1255, Tuesday or Thursday mornings or any evening after 9 p.m. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Scholarships, grants, student financial aid available. 145 million went unclaimed last year. See if you qualify. Write for details. National College Services, P.O. Box 395, Hendersonville, N.C. 28793. FUN T-SHIRTS—from infamous international bars, taverns and saloons. Free catalog. Passport International, 159 Rutledge. Charleston, SC 29403. (803) 722-8288. I.S. & C.S. MAJORS—Hazeltine "Esprit" smart terminal with 300b Signalman modem. Must sell—1st reasonable offer accepted. Call Ken in Greensboro after 5 at (919) iwjujo. 294-3098. — a. 1972 DODGE CORONETu best offer. Good mechJ; good tires. 264-2807 even? MIXER PICTURES—and*1 occasions taken by Jeff u 1 Campus Photography. $2 ture; enlargements up i?' w size. Call 264-7974 PROFESSIONAL Lph QUALITY WORD Pro'' ING AVAILABLE—Typ? reports, resumes, themes and! papers; any size. Rea rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4. 3 KEEP THE MEMORigt Josten's College Ring does it? "fricte." jt It says "Pride." 1, J "Achievement." It even "Success." Order yours t ASU Bookstore. CLOSING FOR SEA SALE—No Reasonable refused on any mercha including Walkmans, \ya Calculators, Electro Housewares. Frontier ( Mdse. Outlet, Downtown B 264-5488. REWARD—Free trip to Daj plus commission m0 WANTED—Organized grog individual to promote thi Spring Break trip to Dayton interested in our reward 1-800-453-9074 immediately! write DESIGNERS OF TRA1 N. 48 W. 13334 W. Ham Ave., Menomonee Falls 53051. DELIVERY PERSC NEEDED—Part-time or time. Must be 18 years or oi Must have own transportat Apply at The Pizza Man, 8; Faculty Street, Boone; 262-00 CONDOMINIUMS FOR RE 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, furnisi dishwasher, disposal. Brand 1 Right beside campus be Hardees. From $395. Call Finley at 264-4747. J STUDENTS—We buy, sell, guns, golf, gold, cameras, co The Outdoorsman Inc., corr Hwy 321/421. Call 262 today. LOST—Pentax 35mm came stadium during Western Kem game. Anyone with inform please call Alumni Develop Office at 262-2038. LASER PRINT RES! SERVICE—Typeset quality printing. Fast, dependable night service. Almost unlii typsets, sizes or forn Computer Alternatives, 60 King Street, 262-1065. NEW! The 1986 Cartoon C dar by Matt Groening $6.95. available LOVE IS HELL book $6.95 and the official 1 IN HELL T-shirt (S,M,L $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage handling to all items.) Payabl Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Winebarger also would like to see improvements made in the services that the city provides for the community, but he realizes that taxes would have to be League President, the purpose of the raised in order to do this. "People want these services, but if you even ask for a meet-the-candidates forum is to give small increase in taxes to support and improve these services, it is hard to get the citizens of Boone an opportunity them to allow it," he said. to hear and compare the candidates' Yost said she decided to run for office because, "I love Boone, and the first views. Voter Service Chairperson time I came here I fell in love with the place. I would like to give my time and Betty Webb said, "The purpose of it work to help Boone grow." is to give the people an opportunity to I os Anoplpc cA onnw One of Yost s main objectives, if elected, would be to bring continuity to the meet all the various candidates for the school and town. "I would like to see someone on the council who would ap­ Town Council seats. We think it's proach issues open-mindedly and fairly. We need someone who would always very important for the candidates to be available to talk to the local citizens and students," she said. be heard and sponsored in a neutral Yost said she would like to leave it up to the voters to determine some of the forum." bigger issues that have come to the forefront during the campaigns. "In a com­ munity with issues as big as the beer issue and the noise ordinance, there should Webb explained that while all be a vote," she said. twelve candidates have been invited, Yost said she believes very strongly in the students' voice in local govern­ only seven have responded so far.' ment. "Students have done so much for this community. The local people need Refreshments will be served following to underscand that there is nothing to be afraid of. We could all gain so much the forum, and audience members from student input, she said. "I think there should be meetings between the : Write: YOTTll EXCHANC Pueblo. Colorado 81009 will be able to meet and talk with the students and the town leaders so that they (the students) can have that input. candidates in attendance. Basically, I would like to see one community involved and working together." niitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiniiiiiiHiinniHiiniiiiiiinninHii (Help Mng the world togeti Host ? an exchange stude Parties to go! | "WE COULDN'T MAKE IT BIGGER SO WEMADi IT FRESHER » 'hy Iwy when youc.ni rent overytlilikj you need? I v> ;oo,-, > 7£Vr Renting is the right idea whether you re having a (nendly qet together or an all-out bash Stop in and lind out how easy it is to rent whatever you need' • Tables/chairs • Decorations Music/lights Fountains • China,tableware • The Works' NISEI) IT? RENT IT! • I Parties too! 1108 EAST KING 264-5000 The fresh alternative has always been bigger! Now it's even fresher, because we bake our own bread The freshest ingredients. The freshest bread. The biggest sandwich. Try one today! 264-4436 110 Blowing Rock Rood Across from ASU Baseball Field .SUBIMV?1 Sandwiches & Salads k Hours 11 am—2 am Delivery 5 pm-l:30 am �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 gallop speaks Feminist critic Jane Gallop will lecon "Feminist Criticism, Literary heory, and Pedagogy" on Monday, eptember 30, at 8 p.m. in the Con•rence Room of Coffey Hall. Gallop is a French professor at ire ui jiami University and author of three ^ ooks. She has been called one nf • U. <-il. - 1 oollo/l <\no of the iost important young feminist critics ! our country today. Gallop is in-rested in using feminism and new 1 terary theory to modify the tradional concepts of undergraduate ducat ion. Her lecture is sponsored by the departments of English, History, and the University Honors Program. 704-264-5866 Providing Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs Monday to Sotwrdoy 10 to 6 Opon Thoruloy ond Fridoy tiH 8 in Specialized Fields Books ThingsCv "Bring this ad for a 10% discount" GARY HEMSOTH Bookseller one block from campus across from Hardee's Students Welcome Come in and brouse in 9 Kit mid TANNING CENTRE 208 Blowing Rock Road Roone. North Carolina 28607 BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC OLJISIIC. BOONE, t\l C. Special: $ 2.50 I per session Call: 264-0140 for an appointmem OCTo&i&> ScHCt>OL€, \ nr 1L • J' AH, A(D~> «" fitU" 4-ytsCd u" /RNPOR- HR ***>/ AJLFZ FIU- FLO-A-Ml. RJ.A- fO f-/ HU- RTOT-T) FFLU-L js/» 9-! ft M.MOA" V AJ.H. A- ,<F '' i O, w/VJ A.- o1 A.-y«W ¥ -iSi." ^.T K A Leader who will listen to every citizen October 8th rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Attention All ASU Student Clubs! tH<* \ ,S U — t fnirL°Jlwer which costs so much to 1 find ,n n° ot"'r ,^wood Aqeina produces a " 0 • » hi ii'w . 7 rao </ ,T~~-hd^e, — Pr,, TheWor^> The Student Development Center is developing a publication that will include all ^ student clubs recognized by Appalachian State University, To assist us in this pro­ I cess, we are requesting that the officers of each recognized club submit the informa­ tion requested below. Please mail or deliver the information to Ms. Kathryn Knight, room 219 Student Development Center (Workman Hall) by October 3, 1985. Budweiser. KING QF BEERS. Name of Club: Mailing Address: Appalachian State University Intramurals List Current Officers President: Vice President: The Other Big Apple Road Race River Race Results Secretary: Treasurer: Faculty Advisor: Briefly describe the purpose of your club: Five mile race 10:00 a.m. November 2, 1985 fees: *if received by November 1 students $3 other $5 entry fees on race day: students $4 other $6 Women Connie Roberts Time: 46 minutes Men Nelson Covington 33 minutes 28 seconds Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and closes at 9:30 at Broome-Kirk Gym Race Director: Barbara Daye 262-2060 Intramural Office 262-3035 List major projects planned for the 1985-86 school year: Newly Elected Sports Club Officers: Joe Panzer—Chairperson 264-8875 Sean Moore—Secretary/Treasurer 262-3533 Special Event: Cross Country Entries Due Sept. 30 Meet is October 10th at 5:00 p.m. Return to: Ms. Kathryn Knight Director of Student Publications 219 Workman Hall Student Development Center Entry deadline: Team Handball September 23 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 Senate discusses increase Kick Off The Football Season with a Winner ! ! COH8 Continued from Page 1 In other areas, Student Affairs is looking into the safety of the microwaves in the food services unit, a car pool for those students who live in Blowing Rock and North Wilkesboro, and the escort service provided by SGA. In addition, both the SGA Student Affairs Office and SGA Academic Affairs are working together to pro­ duce an area in the library where students would be able to study, but not to converse among themselves. This would cut down on the amount of the noise in the library. The Senate also moved two addi­ tional Senators into the body which drops the number of open seats to just thirteen. Beth Markin and Susan Medlin were unanimously accepted by the Senate Tuesday night. -Be* 1 , h e De " Specials SEVEN DEVILS STABLES? HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK1 : Budweiser 11.75 / case Miller 10.80 / case Old Milwaukee 4.79 / 12 pack Wiedemann 8.60 / case (704)963-6281 RESERV^IOl^ REQj^£r£^r704)898.54. Strohs 10.80 / case $2.00 OFF TWO HOUR RIDE WITH COUPON Natural 10.20 / case Kegs to as Low as $ 42.00 Call for Reservations 295-7605 Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Bill Cox's Cheese House 321 By - Pass Blowing Rock ( Beside Pizza Hut ) Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small c|Qj court, etc. Hours M - Th 9-10 F - sat 9-11 Sun 12-7 Contact Student Legal Services at Room 111 Stude Union or phone 262-3127. Office hours Mon.—Fri. 8-5 Yarn & Craft Shop — Craft Supplies- THE PERFECT DATE: • tole painting • stenciling • ribbons • styrofoam • felt • chenille stems • doll parts • beads • floral supplies • wreath lorms Snowballs and Mardi Gras pearls at (SNO (SNOWBALLS) Rich, fnsh-mde syrups sstuntd Main & Morris mtt perfect ia. H Blowing Rock Alpine Country Store • mocrame supplies • crewel kits • pierced paper lampshade supplies • latch hook canvases and yarns •frames and mats •quality handmade crafts •yarn • cross-stitch • needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • candlewicking • quilting booksand templates • plastic canvas • kids corner •bosketry • tin and ciopper punch • doll houses • miniature furniture kits • stamped cross-stitch kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC 264-4104 2 mi. S, of Boone, Rt. 321 Introducing Sdtcobrs"Soft Contact Lenses In I We are the most experience contact lens practice in the area. Your success is guaranteed. Call us today! &ppafatfnan g>pKta*te 204 Hardin Street xh VC * * & _ FILMS ARE BACK! A division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, John F. Robinson "A"5^T ft ft ft ft WMOTO Seafood and Steak House of Japan ft Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner ft ft ft The Appalachian Popular Programming September Special ft Rounder Lunch $2.75 Dinner $6.75 ft ft Society Film Council proudly presents Good through 9-30-85 ft ft ft 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Telephone 264-7976 ft * «- * for your enjoyment and enrichment! Reggae Sunsplash No Nukes * Let It Be x<* * This is Spinal Tap * Gimme Shelter J The Last Waltz J Gimme Shelter xb ft ft ft ft ft September 29 7:00 PM 9:00 PM 7:00 PM September 29 October 2 October 4 7:00 & 9:00 PM October 4 October 5 October 5 7:00 PM 11:00 PM ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft Admission $1.00 Come early for a seat - Bring a cushion. ft ft ft ft ft Call 3032 for details. ft <{X MAKOTO'! JAPANESE SERVICE ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Soup or Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Appetizer Teppanyaki Shrimp Flam be Served With Our Secret Japanese anger Dressing Served With Our Special Steak And Shrimp Sauce Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice Soup Onion Ala Japanese Drinks Japanese Green Tea A Clear Broth With Onions And Mushrooms Dates Show Times % All films on the Big Screen in I.G. Greer Cinema Join A.P.P.S. ALL ENTREES INCLUDE ft XK xh ft CONCERT/MUSIC FESTIVAL * * * ft Film Title X}* AMKOTO'S JAPANESE SERVICE ft Salad Makoto Salad Bowl Served With Our Secret Japanese Qnger Dressing A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Teppanyaki Shrimp Flam be 2.25 SOUP Onion A La Japanese 50 A Clear Broth With Onions And Mushrooms DESSERTS 1.50 75 BEVERAGES Coffee Iced Tea Soft Drinks Drinks Japanese Green Tea Dessert Sherbet With A Fortune Cookie Served With Our Special Shrimp Sauce Hawaiian Pineapples Sherbet \Mth A Fortune Cookie Vegetables Yasai And Fried Rice .60 50 50 the service here at Makoto s * Is quite unique. You are served by both a chef and a waitress, who share an gratuities Therfore, for your convenience. Makoto s will add a 15* gratuity. A LA CART APPETIZER! Extra Shrimp Appetizer 3.5C CHILDREN' CORNER 12 Years Or Under Only Served With Shrimp Appetizer. Soup. Salad. Yasai. Fned Wee, Sherbet With Fortune Cookie Children's Chicken Children's Steak Children's Shrimp 3 95 4.95 5 95 �THE' APPALACHIAN inmiu,, ; I - THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 Et Cetera 1 [I I Weddington and Schlafly draw reactions L Hi By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Editor IP I Folklorist to be remembered By ROGERS WHITEN ER Special to The Appalachian The Floating Hat U|l Generally Appalachia is given credit for being a good story-telling region, lot only because the oral tradition has remained strong here but presumably jJiecause the gaps in work time—particularly in winter—have provided the jeisure for both telling and listening. I Undoubtedly both ideas are sound, but I'm of a mind that the good Storyteller is an artist who, no matter how busy, will find time to tell his tories. And he usually has no trouble in finding an audience. Dr. Cratis Williams was such a racanteur. Though ostensibly retired from Appalachian State University for a number of years before his death, he still nanaged to put in more hours of productive work as a special assistant to the Chancellor than most fulltime professors or administrators. Nevertheless he always found an opportune moment in the day to pass on a tory. Colleagues who met him in a hallway or on a trek across the campus vere drawn to him as hypnotically as the Wedding Guest to the Ancient Mariner. And the resulting story left them much happier than the belated Wedding Guest. A visit to his office inevitably began or ended with a story, often one of his jrandfather tales (whiskey-making Grandpa Williams of Kentucky, that is) or traditional story reworked for the occasion. Sometimes the reworking had to do with changing the characters, the physical setting, or the historical period. Whatever the case, the result was olid laughter. A case in point involves an old chestnut brought up to date by way of a treface to remarks made several years back at a Watauga County historical neeting. It was a rainy evening and he knew that an already wet and snowy eason was raising flood thoughts in the minds of his audience. I "This reminds me," he began, "of a predicament that a visiting lowlander ;ot into over in Yancey County a short time back. He was looking to buy some imber land over beyond Burnsville and he got off in an area that could be cached by only two bridges, one in the north and one in the south. "It began to rain pitchforks shortly after he crossed the south bridge, and vhen he tried to turn back he found the water up over the bridge. At this he Irove on to the north bridge, only to find it in the same condition. So he began ooking for higher ground. "As he drove along looking for a place that might offer shelter and safety, ie noted a farm house set back from the road and the river. Driving up to the 'orch, he spotted the owner calmly surveying the rising water. " 'Excuse me,' he said to the farmer, 'but I'm wondering if you'd give me 'helter till the bridges are clear?' " 'Why I'd be plumb proud to have you,' was the reply. 'Come on up and Iraw up a cheer.' 'The visitor proceeded to do so but watched anxiously as the water •ontinued to rise and threaten to engulf the house itself. 'Suddenly he turned to the owner with a note of bewilderment in his voice. Do you see what I see? That's the strangest current I've ever seen. See that old 'lack hat floating along? First it floats north fifty yards or so; then it reverses (self and floats south. I can't believe what I'm seeing!' ^ 'Oh, I wouldn't let that worry me too much,' was the reply. 'That's just •Jtandpaw. He swore that in spite of hell and high water he was going to mow Je lawn today.' " Right meets left, but who comes out ahead? Supporters of both Phyllis Schlaf­ ly, conservative women's leader, and Sarah Weddington, feminist attorney, seem to be pleased with the results following the two women's debate Tuesday night in Farthing Auditorium. Besides feeling that both sides' viewpoints had a chance to be heard, listeners say the questions which were omitted as a result of time restraints can still be used to generate an exchange of ideas at the local level and keep the issues alive. Three area groups provided com­ munity members and observers with information about the debaters and issues prior to the debate. Watauga County Right to Life paid for area newspaper advertisments which car­ ried a reprint of a letter written by Schlafly to her North Carolina sup­ porters. The Boone Area National Organization for Women (NOW) and the ASU Association for Women Students (AWS) each distributed literature about their organizations and attitudes on Schlafly and the issues. Mary Rupp, a member of Watauga County Right to Life, called the debate "very favorable" and said she wished more speakers such as Schlafly would come to the area. "Phyllis was strong in many respects," she said. "She looked like Miss America to me." We need to look into repealing Roe vs. Wade (the 1973 Supreme Court case legalizing abortion which Wed­ dington successfully argued), Rupp stated, agreeing with a statement Schlafly made during the debate. Rupp said that Schlafly presented the audience "a very good picture image." Rupp's husband, Dr. Richard Rupp, an ASU English professor, drove Schlafly to the airport yester­ day morning and recounted part of their conversation. He said Schlafly felt the debate "went fairly well" and that the response of the audience seemed to be equal for each side. Rupp said Schlafly considered the questions which followed the debate to be among the best she had received, and that debates such as this make students think of issues they had previously ignored. Faye Chad well, a member of NOW, had the opportunity to meet with both women. She termed them as pleasant but said her bias rests with Weddington. "Sarah was concerned with students and how they felt," she said, whereas "Phyllis never said anything like that." "Phyllis was on a soapbox patting her own people on their backs," Chad well stated. She added that Schlafly needed to tell the students that it's OK to hold differing opinions from her own. Chadwell also said she respects both women. "Both have done a lot with their lives," she said. She added that Schlafly would not have had the chance to do so, however, without the work that women have done in years past to improve opportunities for other women. AWS Coordinator Sydney Hughes said people in her organization "basically weren't at all shocked by Phyllis," because they had read and prepared themselves for the event. She said Weddington impressed her as "real sharp" while Schlafly "con­ tradicted herself and can hang herself just by talking." Schlafly used imagery along with a lot of sensationalism rather than ad­ dressing the issues, Hughes said. "I was struck with how Phyllis Schlafly resembled and used Ronald Reagan's strategies," she said. She also said "the woman (Schlafly) would not answer questions." Sheldon Hanft, Director of Cultural Programs, said the debate went well, and he called the debaters "personable and gracious." "They faced the issues and clearly articulated both sides," he said. Director of Women's Studies and moderator of the debate, Dr. Maggie McFadden agreed that the debate went well, "as well as we could hope for." She said there were some hecklers, but they did not become noticeable to the whole audience. "There was a lot of energy on both sides," she said, which helped lead to a balanced presentation. "I was glad it ranged so widely on issues." McFadden observed that all of the questions asked by the audience were from men. She labelled such a situa­ tion "kind of typical" and said men may be more aggressive at such times. McFadden collected the written questions from the audience which re- organize a bridge club. I am finding that fewer and fewer people in college are playing bridge as faithfully as I did when I was in college. More and more people in their 30s and 40s are picking up the game for recreational purposes. It's a shame because bridge is a very competitive activity, and the complexity is beyond a brief explana­ tion." Appalachian can boast many graduates who have gone on to con­ tinue their excellence in bridge. "Royce Blowe is a life master, and he now directs games and teaches bridge in the Greensboro area. Tom Snyder is a leader in the Charlotte area," Duke said. "Jerry Tinsley does well in Asheville circles. Pat Oakley flourishes in Raleigh, North Carolina." Unfortunately, Appalachian State does not have an organized bridge equal rights? So, if you are so against abortioi does this also mean you are going t attempt to outlaw the IUD? (directed to Weddington) WJi have children if you are not going'l raise them, (i.e., day care)? What is the difference between tf "comparable worth" proposal yo promote and the comparable wort system all communist slave state have? Do you think it is right (for th government) to pay for an abortio; which is the result of a choice Spookybones Forest revisited By RICHARD SCHWARTZ Appalachian Fiction Writer Lowriders and hotrods screeched down the city streets. The smell of burnt rubber filled the air as they rac­ ed from green light to red. We cruised along the boulevard slowly in a '73 Ford station wagon. We watched the hookers hard at work, making a buck. We saw the street people curs­ ing and fighting with one another. Sirens wailed, but nobody really noticed them. The city was jaded to the sounds of pain and the silence of death. The obnoxious spectrum of neon lights from the XXX theaters shot in­ to the street and bounced off our windshield. Dealers huddled in door­ ways, the faceless ones. We drove up and down Perry Street, sipping our beers and heckling the whores. Ronny and Tony sat in the back seat. They were like two little children on a long trip, complaining and fighting with each other. I sat in the front seat with Frank. Paul, the fifth member of our group, was grounded. Ronny said that Paul had shaved his little sister's head and that his parents were not pleased. Ronny hung over my seat to fix his hair in the rear-view. "You know, man, this shit is really starting to bore me, " he said. "I mean it's the same shit every night; we buy some beer, cruise around town, abuse some whores, and then go home." Ronny was the schemer of our group. He was one of my best friends, but he was also a sneaky son-of-abitch. I would never leave him alone with my girlfriend. He was fullblooded Italian and claimed that made him extra horny. I knew it was not the truth because my girlfriend was also full-blooded Italian. He was not crazy-he was warped. He had this obsession with fire, and he thrived on scary and spooky things. The guy was always up to something, but as I think back on it he was never very produc­ tive. Frank looked straight ahead at the road. "Well, what the hell do you suggest we do?" he said to Ronny. "What do you say we take a ride over to Spookybones Forest?" yy By SUE SANDERS These days, bridge carries a stereotype of four forty-five year old w°men playing cards on a Tuesday j"f?ht. Not so, according to Dan uke, President of Unit 244 of the tterican Contract Bridge League. uke hosts weekly duplicate competi>°n on Wednesday nights at 7:30 f. it the University Hall, and he enc°urages those who play bridge to c°me out and join him. A?i e' a psychology professor at U, started playing bridge in the ar,.y; When he began attending the university of North Carolina at , apel hill, he inherited a two table r'dge club that, evolved into a 21 a°je bridge club. By that time, I was hooked," ePlied Duke. "I just decided to carry as far as it would go. So when I -djUjejo Appalachian State, I tried to mained unanswered at the end of the debate. She said the questions mostly dealt with abortion amd challenged Schlafly's stand. Some unanswered questions, which McFadden said could lead to discus­ sion within the community, include: (directed to Schlafly) How can someone who is pro-life and opposed to abortion call the atomic bomb "a marvelous gift from a wise and wonderful God to America?" If you believe a woman's place is in the home, why are you actively in­ volved in a career of speaking against Fiction Spotlight To bid or not bid, that is the question Appalachian Staff Writer SPEAKERS PRESENT OPPOSING VIEWS: Supporters of Sara Weddington (pictured at left) and Phyllis Schlafly (pictured at righ listened to remarks by the two women Tuesday night in Farthir Auditorium. club, but Duke is more than willing to help those who want to play. He is an avid player himself but it is definitely a challenge to play bridge alone. To increase participation in bridgeplaying, Duke is offering an oppor­ tunity to those who know the game to join him, starting the third Tuesday in October between 2-4 p.m. He is more interested in playing those who want to improve rather than with novices. The best part is that he is offering his time free. If you are interested in this opportunity to better your bridge skills, then contact Dan Duke at 262-2272 or after office hours, at 264-9422. "The cost for Duke's Wednesday night bridge competition at University Hall is quite inexpensive: $1 for regular games, $2 for some special events, and sometimes more for very special charities. Regular games are set until October 9, when a $2.50 NAC sectional rated tournament will be held. Most of the special events are held in the summer. There are some $2 unit games remaining to be played on Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m. Oc­ tober 6, 13, and 20. Almost all re­ maining games on Wednesday nights are $1 (except for the one October 9)." "On the fourth Wednesday of each month, the Boone Bridge Club holds a handicap game. Unranked players have lots of points added to their score, while life masters do not. A life master is a player who has won more than 300 points in special competi­ tion. A life master has to have won at least 50 points in a higher level of competition to achieve this title. There have been life masters as young as 12 and 13, and the recognition br­ ings great competition," Duke said. Spookybones Forest was a place from our childhood that had caused my bed wetting to persist into my early teens. It was out in the country not too far from the outskirts of town. Neighborhood legend, which reached me at age six, told of an an­ cient negro woman who lived in the forest. She was called Mrs. Spookybones. She had been seen several times on foggy, moonless nights searching for the bones of her late husband, Mr. Spookybones. Mr. Spooky, so the legend goes, was murdered by some men around the turn of the century. The killers had cut him up in many pieces and scat­ tered his remains throughout the forest. Now his ageless and ghostly wife wandered the forest trying to reassemble her jig-sawed husband so she, too, could rest. Now, if that was not eerie enough, there was also an old house that sat in the middle of the forest. The Hutchinson house sat in a large clearing. It was abandoned and neglected to the point of dilapidation. I did not want to go to Spookybones Forest that night. I didn't even want to think about the Hutchinson house. Frank laughed calmly at Ronny's suggestion. Frank was always calm. He turned the car around and headed out of the city. Frank did not take shit from anyone. I guess that's why I liked him. He was very neat and very organized. One thing did annoy me about him though—he was a perfec­ tionist. Timing was everything to Frank. The guy never screwed up. I mean never. He always made the plans, and we usually followed them. Tony leaned over the seat—which he always did because he was short and couldn't see much from the back seat— and asked, "Are we really go­ ing there now, man? It's awful dark outside." "Ah shut up, ya' damned faggot," Ronny laughed. "That's the plan," Frank said. "You want me to take you home first?" We all laughed. "You ain't said a thing Rich. You going with us?" "Yeah, I'm going," I said, "but pull into this gas station. I gotta use the bathroom." I could sense a relapse of my bed wetting days c< ing on. I could almost feel th plastic sheets. When I returned to car Tony was still hanging over seat. He resembled a dog at the din table. Tony always tried to overdo i outdo everyone and everything, was also a habitual liar. He o' compensated for his shortness, were constantly having to bail him of fights. I had always thought Tony as ten pounds of shit squee into a three pound sack. Tony was exact opposite of Frank; Tony alw screwed up. By the time we reach Spookybones all of the beer was go Tony claimed that he had dowi three s:\-packs. Frank reminded 1 that we had only bought five and il did drink three he owed us al dollar. Tony quickly admitted arithmetic error. Frank did not s the car at the dirt road that led to house. He kept on driving. "Hey, man, you ain't goin' to house are you?" I stuttered. "Aww. Are you scared?" T( laughed. "If you'd ruined three mattrei over that place, wouldn't you scared?" I protested. Tony belched in my ear and Roi tried to set my shirt on fire. Fr; kept on driving. He pulled slowly to the house and stopped. "Okay, we saw it—now let's go, said. "Go?" they all said. "Let's go side." Reluctantly, I got out of the c "Inside" and the "Hutchin; house" were not two phrases tha liked to hear together. All was sil except for Tony's belching and so nervous laughter. "Hey, Tony," Frank whispered "What?" "Your shirt is on fire," Fra snickered. I couldn't help but laugf I watched Tony roll on the grount "Aw go drink another six-pacl Ronny mocked. Editor's note: This is part one oj two part story. See next Thursda edition for the continuation. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 Announcements Cfubs&Organizations Cold Mountain Review—The 1986 Cold Mountain Review is currently accepting poetry, short-short stories and black and white sketches and photos for the upcoming issue. Deadline is November 1, 1985. Sub­ missions can be sent to the Cold Mountain Review in care of the ASU English Department. f Alternate Lifestyles Support Group—A group for discussing prob­ lems and issues relating to alternate lifestyles and for providing support for group members, meets on Tuesdays from 5-6:30 p.m. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information. Dreamwork Group-The Dream Group is designed to give interested students, faculty and staff an oppor­ tunity to learn how to explore and understand their dreams. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 1-2 p.m. in the Counseling Center. Contact the Counseling Center to sign up at 262-3180 GMAT—ASU will administer the Graduate Management Admissions Test in Boone October 19, 1985 and June 21, 1986. The GMAT will also be given January 25 and March 15 at UNC-Charlotte and Wake Forest University. Registration deadlines for these tests are December 23 and Fencing Club-The ASU Fencing February 10. Club invites all interested persons to come to the October 1 meeting at 7 ASU applicants must take the GMAT p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym, Room 212. and present three letters of reference Gamma Beta Phi—Gamma Beta to be accepted for the 1986 fall term The registration deadline for the Phi will meet Thursday, October 3 October test is September 16 and the from 8:30 to 12 p.m. in the Union Pub deadline for the June test is May 19 Of the Student Union. Refreshments will be provided and everyone is The testing fee is S30. welcome. Please bring $1 for cover. For ASU application information contact Dr. B.J. Dunlap, Director of Journal Group—This group will Graduate Studies, Walker College of explore journal writing as a vehicle Business, ASU, Boone, N.C. 262-2057. for personal and professional growth. A- •| • w 0 A D N D A R A R A R E P E L E D L p.m. in the Counseling Center. To Support Group For Adults Who register or obtain more information, Have Experienced Sexual Abusecontact the Counseling Center. This group will provide support for in­ Political Science Club-The ASU dividuals with a history of sexual Political Science Club will hold a meeting Tuesday, October 1, in Room abuse. Emphasis will be placed on the ongoing impact of abuse. Susie 24 of Whitener Hall at 7:30 p.m. Greene and Hank Schneider will be Everyone is welcome. leading this group which will meet A Y Selective Service at any U.S Post Office. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES CAFETERIA BUFFET "All you would like to eat" 1 ASl^ Department will present Part I October 2-5 at 8 p.m. ^ Wilson Auditorium. Gene " sion is S3, S2 for faculty anLQl $1 for students, I Films Admission to the festivities is S4 for adults. High school children and younger are admitted free when accompanied by their parents, Food beverage, and rides are extra. For more information call (704) 387-2011. A.P.P.S. Film Festlval-the . Film Festival will show two Sunday, September 29 Reggae Sunsplash will be shoj p.m. and No Nukes will be sho! p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium s of each film will be S1. Music Faculty Follies—Faculty Follies will be held Friday, September 27 at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. Tickets are $2 general admission and $1 for Linda Burgess and students. The follies are sponsored by Marsh-Catherine Smith Gali e Sigma Alpha lota. Farthing Auditorium will Spon, lecture/slide show with exhibits ists Linda Burgess and Bob iQr H'APPY's—There will be a 2 for 1 Sunday, September 29 at 3 D night at H'APPY's tonight from 8:30 Room 306 Wey Hall. The exhibit^ p.m.-12:30 a.m. Performing will be open to the public weekday, Second Opinion and the Vibrosonics. p.m. through October 30. F , 0 The cost is S3 and BYOB. information call 262-2220. Art—| Specials Th Week • Gas • Groceries • Ice 11\P1MV • Wine AIM HIGH AIR FORCE Henry IV, Part l-The Oktoberfest—The annual Ski Beech Oktoberfest celebration is scheduled for Saturday, October 5 in the town of Beech Mountain, N.C. Activities start at 2 p.m. The public is invited to join In this celebration. • Beer Call: MSgt Gary Huff 324 W. Market Street Greensboro, NC 27406 (919)378-5962 Call Collect Theatre- "Festivals Why go further. . .? Our prices are worth the extra mile" Men, if you're about to turn 18, it's time to register with from 12-1:30 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Stretch the student dollar Graduating soon? If you're under 29!/j make your move—as an Air Force Officer. Move up fast with AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE. You'll do important work in your chosen field. Experience a challenge. An opportunity. A special life style. For your country and yourself, talk with an Air Force Recruiter today. •• L Structured and unstructured Pre-Marlfal Group—An opportunity experiences will be used. Techniques for engaged individuals to talk out and processes will be shared while common concerns in a small group. content of journals will remain Following the first session, group private. No previous writing members decide the agenda for the experience is necessary. This group is succeeding sessions. The group will open to faculty, staff, and graduate meet on Tuesday evenings^ from 7-9 students and will be held on p.m. at the Counseling Center. Wednesdays from 1-2 p.m. For more information contact the Counseling Reading and Discussion Group: Center at 262-3180. Cultural Transformation —The Introduction to Kayaking-There readings and discussion will be will be an Introduction to Kayaking based on books selected by the course on September 28 and 29. The group. One focus will be examining cost will be S15 for students and S35 personal and cultural lifestyles and for faculty and staff. For further belief systems that promote an information call the intramural Office ecologically and spiritually bal­ at 262-3035. anced view of all life on this planet. Personal Growth Group—This Traditional Native American, Eastern, group will focus on developing self- Western, and other cultures will be awareness, open communication, discussed. Exchanges of personal and better interpersonal relations. It experience and resource information will provide an opportunity for are welcome. The group will be held individual personal growth goals in a on Tuesdays from 4-5:30 p.m. at the supportive atmosphere. The group Counseling Center, For more informa­ will meet on Tuesdays from 3-4:30 tion call 262-3180. 1 AFTER COLLEGE: AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE Answers To Tuesday's Puzzle p A P It S P E N It 1 R 1T E N O r H L O s E T S A M E G A M E [s P A S B A R N R IE A P P E L E A D S E R 1 S A R Mi P A R I, S IS N 1 R A N 1 T E L> h P A R T E D E R L 1 K El A L M A S M A L Li S N 1 P P b A r E L 1 T E E A R e| D A T E s S l 1 CALENDAR Twy. 321 By-Pass Bowing Rock • BUD LONGNECI NATURAL LIGHT MILLER LITE OLD MILWAUKI BLACK LABE 295-300: 11' 77™ ~IUItllllNI|||||||||,,,|,ll|,,mm,|||||||||||| II Graduated Savings. ir iiin. East Wing 4:30 - 6:30 pm Carved Roast Beef Chicken and Dumplings Spaghetti Creole French Fries Broccoli Spears Yellow Squash Baked Beans § i!J OFF OFF OFF I ALL 10KGOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD Soup & Salad Bar Rolls Dessert and Beverage $ 4.29 Potato Bar , Salad Bar and Reg. Hot line One week only; save on the gold ring of your choice For comnlete details, see your Jostens representative at: available in West Wing Ms' • < la Date: October 9, 10, &Jj Place: * Time: 10 am to 4 pm Deposit Reo.: Bookstore Lobby-Wednesday, Thursday. & Friday FH ' <i> iTient plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. Thurs. Sept. 26 JOSTENS A M 3riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini E R I C A C O L L E G E R I N I,,,I,, G $10 �H Speaking of... % Sci-Fi comes to television By ROBERT HAWKINS Robert Hawkins % fi Boone misses films t Have you been to the movies lately? If so, you may wonder why much of hat's playing at the local cinemas are movies you saw earlier this summer ou are not alone. I wonder, too. As of this writing, four of the seven screens in town are showing films that tave played here at least once or that have been here since July. With new ilms such as Agnes of God starring Jane Fonda and Meg Tilley, Plenty with Meryl Streep and Sting, and Kiss of the Spider Woman starring William Hurt *hy is the town of Boone constantly receiving films that have already outlived heir glory as a box-office draw? It is important to remember that a theater must first make money. If a film s doing reasonably well—though I've seen it as many times this year as I am ible—I do understand that the theatre can do well by keeping it. (It would seem to me that after a few months, though, a new film could only help 17 jusiness.) So a long run of a film is justified; but in a town so limited in "inematic entertainment, to hold a film for weeks on end limits even more. What also is limiting, are films that, after a long run at one theater, returns for another run at a different theater in town. This is displayed in the'cases of Rambo, Fletch, Silverado, Mad Max—Beyond Thunderdome and the same will happen with Summer Rental. If a film has played for weeks at one theater, why see it again only weeks later at another theater. Granted Mad Max and Silverado are two good films which I don't mind seeing again, but I would much rather see a new release along with the rest of the world. In booking films, what is playing at the theater is not the theater manager's fault. Every movie theater has a booker ana a district manager, who—in this :ase—doesn't live in the area. They decide what movies a theatre will run. If a film is in wide release, such as Creator starring Peter O'Toole, the booker decides if a theater will get this film or another one. The manager books Through the booker, any film that is available and any film that he or she hinks will do well in the area. |j Boone is a college town, and usually college towns receive the new releases just like most major cities. However, since Boone is a more backward town than most, the bookers must feel that the films out now are a bit too advanced for a Boone audience. Perhaps they feel that the already tried films are safer or the zero mentality movies of the Hot Chili or Porky's caliber are a safer narket. Normally, I would disagree with this line of thought. It is a sad sight to see teople line up to see real trash, like any Porky's film or a European National Vacation while some excellent films are being ignored in this area. People line up to see the bad stuff for various reasons. Sometimes the Porky's type films gets far more publicity because very little money has gone nto the actual production. These little sexploitative pimp porn movies know their audiences, the mindless teenager or the immature. I'm not saying that the films you can call art do not cash in at the box office. Those films are also out to make money and often do, either on release or dur­ ing Academy Award time. However, it's unfortunate that the film bookers for the theaters in Boone can't seem to recognize a hit until awards time. Until then we movie fans may have to settle for a smorgasbord of unfunny teenagers and feeble attempts at screen comedy. Perhaps with the addition of the new Film Series, the theaters will have some competition. The facilities aren't nearly as good, but at least there you won't have the same things playing for numerous weeks at a time. At least we :an be exposed to films with a meaning and comedy that makes you laugh instead of throw up. At least this year there'll be a chance for some real txperimentation—like on a real college campus. Justice mixes country and rock for new beat By JAMES SELL Appalachian Slaff Writer The American Beat is alive and kicking in 1985. The newest entry in the con­ tingent of U.S. bands trying to match the British talent is Lone Justice, and this Los Angeles-based band's style is as American as you can get: flat out country. But don't let that label turn you away. Lone Justice is a smart band with enough energy to keep you dancing until the last chords of their self-titled debut album. The lead singer and heat of this band is Maria McKee, a spark plug who exudes a girl-next-door sexuality that is simply captivating. The band sounds more than a little like Tom Petty's Heartbreakers, which is not surprising. The album was produced by Jimmy Iovine, who produced Rebels for the Heartbreakers. And, Petty wrote "Ways to be Wicked," the first single, which was originally written for his Damn The Torpedos LP. The album kicks off with a fiery rocker called "East of Eden" which sets e tone for the rest of the album. Maria's impassioned vocals are gripping, and her pained expressions in "Ways to be Wicked" prove that she is in a class w,th Chrissie Hynde—which is a very, very select class. 'Don't Toss Us Away" slows down the album's tempo considerably, and is nc purest country song on the album. However, Maria's plaintive singing Prevents the song from slipping into the boring, weepy niche that so many country ballads occupy. 'Sweet Sweet Baby (I'm Falling)" is the second cut and was written by •McKee and Steven Van Zandt, the ex-guitarist for the E Street Band. Steven so plays guitars on the track, which builds to an incredible climax when •Maria shouts out her admittance that she's falling in love. Her singing is fresh nd open, and the lyrics drive their point home, instead of obscuring the meanings with symbols. Wait till We Get Home," another track blazing with enthusiasm, finds aria threateningly telling her lover that she will not sit idly by while he ig°res her. This sentiment captures the personality of Lone Justice. The band °es not sit idly by, but pushes forward with a rock-a-billy fervor. Even the 0wer tracks are so emotionally charged that the listener is pulled into the song. alh"°n>e Justice performs songs that deal with the roots of country music. This um's topics include love of land, old time religion and morals, and of arse, love. This is definitely a country album, but altered somewhat by a °M aiK* r°" intensitV- This could make finding an audience a problem. Many people who have heard about the critical success of the band aren't ba^31^ ^0r t'le d°wn home style they first hear. Such as the case when the ju opened for U2 on the Unforgettable Fire tour. The crowd gave Lone ^stice a somewhat frosty reception—partially because they were unaccustom\° the music, partially because nobody at a U2 concert wants to hear aPybody but U2. w "owever, Lone Justice is currently touring on its own, and played last end 'n Chapel Hill to a crowd that grew more enthusiastic as the night u, w°re on. Jhe future should hold good things for Lone Justice. If enought people are minded about the music, this band could be around for awhile. Appalachian Enlertainmeni Editor Television is taking a turn to science fiction. At least that's what some of the new shows lined-up for prime time viewing indicate. In the host of old and new shows appearing and reappearing on net­ work television this fall, at least three will dwell on a science fiction/fantasy theme. One new show is "Amazing Stories," with filmmaker Steven Spielberg as executive producer and sometime director. The other two are' revisions of old shows, "The Twilight Zone" and "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." The similarities these shows share are that all are based on a science fic­ tion/fantasy idea and there is a dif­ ferent story each week with a dif­ ferent set of characters and a different director. "Amazing Stories" centers around totally new material. Spielberg will not direct every episode; several other directors from the movie industry are taking over for some of the season's shows. Tough guy and cowboy, Clint Eastwood is directing a segment cal­ led "Vanessa in the Garden." Martin Scorsese, director of such films as Raging Bull and After Hours will direct. Other directors are Paul Bartel of Eating Raoul and Lust in the Dust, Peter Hyams who directed 2001, Irvin Kershner of Never Say Never Again and The Empire Strikes Back, and Peter Weir who directed Witness and The Year of Living Dangerously. According to the October edition of Starlog magazine, these Spielbergstyled shows will not be just television programs but 23 minute short films. The next two films are revivals of Clint Eastwood directing a tale for Amazing Stories earlier material. "The Twilight Zone" will feature classic remakes as well as some new stories, but Rod Serling won't host the new episodes. Just as in "Amazing Stories," some big names are working with this show. Fantasy/fiction writer Harlan Ellison is the creative consultant. Stories will be adapted from Ellison, Arthur C. Clarke, Stephen King, Robert Heinlein, Robert McCammon, George R.R. Martin, Richard Matheson and Ray Bradbury. According to the show's producers, directors working on the series are Wes Craven (Nightmare on Elm Street), William Friedkin (The Exor- cist), and Tommy Lee Wallace (Halloween III). Another revival, that will follow Spielberg's "Amazing Stories" on Sunday nights, will be the remake of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." Like with Serling and "The Twilight Zone," the original host of the show is dead. But unlike the other two shows, the new Hitchcock hour relies almost entirely on previously produc­ ed scripts. The producers will "contemporize" the older material to accomodate a modern audience. Some big-name directors are scheduled to do shows for "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." One is the director of Carrie and Dressed to Kill, Brian De Palma, who is often accused of "borrowing" Hitchcock's style. John Milius, director of Conan the Barbarian, is also scheduled to direct a segment. One noticeable remake coming out of this series is the retelling of the film short called Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge. The original story takes place during the Civil War, but the remake occurs in the Vietnam War. These three shows, one totally new, one slightly borrowed and one totally revised could be the fantasy fan's answer to situation comedies and nighttime dramas. Drama series draws ASU viewers By ANDREA DAVENPORT faithful to more than one soap during the same time slot. Terri Blackmon, a freshman at ASU said, "I would often use a VCR to tape "All My Children" while I watch "As the World Turns." She added, "All My Children" offers humorous scenes, which balances out the more realistic and dramatic ap­ proach of "As the World Turns." Appalachian Staff Writer What do ASU students like about daytime or nighttime soaps? Who's watching what, and why? Are soaps still a "big thing" at ASU? According to a number of ASU students, the most popular soap opera, or daytime drama, is "All My Children." Students have given a number of reasons for this populari­ ty. Pete Wilson and Lynwood Robin­ son, two senior members of ASU's basketball team revealed, "We are ex­ cessive fans of "All My Children." Wilson said, "Most of the time, plots seem to be realistic, unlike some soaps, and you can relate to the show as well as the characters." Robinson, who is also a big movie fanatic, finds a variety of plots in the soaps to cor­ relate with his wide range interest in drama. Natasha Snipe, a local fan of "Days of Our Lives" finds realism and romance on the soap. Snipe said, "If I see a good commercial for "Days", I may go out of my way to see the show that day." Dynasty and General Hospital star Emma Samms. the charts on ABC, CBS comes in close with "Guiding Light." Jim Green, an ASU student said, "The Guiding Light" is very entertaining. The characters are more modern and Wilson and Robinson don't have the plots are more interesting." He any feelings of discomfort as far as added, "Shows such as "General admitting to their suction into the ubi­ Hospital" and "One Life to Live" quitous soap-craze. Wilson stated, are an easy turn-off because they go "1:00 is prime time for soap opera through extreme, unrealistic phases." viewing in ASU's TV room." Some students have become so in­ Although "All My Children" tops volved with soap operas that they are The attractiveness of the actors and actresses contribute to a wide range of viewers. Jennifer Berry, an ASU senior said, "People our age have similarities such as lifestyles and day to day problems. The attractiveness of the characters make it easy to relate to the show." Bonds are built between some soap viewers and characters. Cristil Joyce, a senior at ASU said, "I become a lit­ tle emotional sometime when wat­ ching soaps. I've become especially partial to Felicia and Frisco, a couple on "General Hospital." The most popular nighttime dramas, according to some students, are "Dallas" and "Dynasty." They are both known for their outstandin talent to entice viewers and then kee them in suspence until the next pre gram. David Green, a night soa viewer said, "The nighttime soap have to be more intriguing and actio: packed, because the viewers are lef hanging for a whole week." Joyce and Berry are both als viewers of nighttime dramas. Joy< stated, "The actors are more popul; on the night shows." Berry addec "The show itself is more real. TI production is put together much be ter. What about the people who don't like soaps? What's turning them off? According to some females, students who don't watch soap operas are vic­ tims of a busy schedule. Some did not watch because they thought soaps were boring when they were younger and they just never grew attached. The males that don't like soap operas seem to think soaps are "for females." A male junior at ASU said, "Soap operas are unrealistic and pet­ ty. They are for people that are more materialistic and believe in cir­ cumstantial romance." Shakespeare's "Henry" comes to ASU theatre Shakespeare comes to Boone! The Appalachian State University Theatre will present Shakespeare's famous history play, Henry IV, part I, Oc­ tober 2 through 6 as part of North Carolina's 400th birthday celebration. The three-year long celebration of this special anniversary has included events throughout the state and the University Theatre will share in the spirit as well with its presentation of Henry IV, part I. The play was written in 1597, ten years after the birth of Virginia Dare. Shakespeare had just started writing at the time of the settlement on Roanoke Island and his works reflect the Elizabethan period of exploration and the flourishing of commerce and literature in England. Henry is set in England, in the year 1403. As the play opens, the king is made aware of recent uprisings and battles in Wales and Scotland. English forces defeat the Scots under the command of Henry Percy, surnamed "Hotspur." But when Hotspur refuses to give up his prisoners to the king, they quarrel and Hotspur plots with the Welsh and Scots to overthrow the king. King Henry becomes troubled, not only by the rebellion, but by his dissolute son, Prince Hal. He is eager to see the prince awaken to his responsibilities and dispense with his madcap pranks and common merri­ ment. But pulling Prince Hal to the exact opposite corner is Shakespeare's grandest comic character, Falstaff. As the corrupter of majesty, he becomes Shakespeare's weapon in a clever criticism of the values of the political world. Falstaff is portrayed by local talent, Ned Austin. Austin has earned theatre reputation in the area and played the original Daniel Boone at Horn in the West. He appeared last fall in the University Theatre produc­ tion of Inherit the Wind. Other lead characters are played by Palmer Bailey, as Prince Hal, Brett Pryor as Hotspur, and Jay Weather­ man in the title role. All are ASU students. Directing the play is Susan Cole, Director of University Theatre. She has also designed the 50 period costumes required of such a large cast. Scenery and lighting design have been created by Frank Mohler, Designer for the University Theatre. He has also staged the intricate sword fighting scenes. Stage Managing is Erin Kirby assisted by Victoria Rives. Both are ASU theatre majors. Besides being an entertaining and exciting piece of drama, Henry IV, part 1 poses many questions on life that are still asked today, giving it a very enduring and universal quality not associated with many scripts. Performances of Henry are Wednesday, October 2, through Saturday the 5th with an additional hold over performance of Sunday the 6th, however, the October 2 perfor­ mance is now sold out. All shows begin at 8:00 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium on the ASU campus. Tickets are $3.00 for general admis­ sion, $2.00 for ASU faculty and sta and $1.00 for students. They i available in room 121 of Chap Wilson Hall from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. a 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday a at 7.00 p.m. each performance nigl For more information or reservatioi call the University Theatre box off at 262-3028. Appalachian Photo by Miko Ruck Local talent The Vibrosonics will perform along with Second Opinion at the student social center H'Appy's. The admission for the two bands is $3. �illH •' H! THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 Sports 4 Mountaineers look to continue winning ways at Wake By JERRY SNOW HOW THEY STACK UP ASU vs. WAKE FOREST Appalachian Sports Editor ASU and Wake Forest will be try­ ing to improve on their 2-1 records this Saturday when they square off in Groves Stadium at 1 p.m. in WinstonSalem. The Apps, who are in a three way tie for first place in the Southern Con­ ference, cracked the nation's Top 20 poll (division 1-AA) at number 16 this week. "It's nice to be ranked," said ASU coach Sparky Woods, playing down the prestige." "I'm glad they respect us that much." While ASU goes into the contest sporting a two-game winning streak, the Demon Deacons are looking to bounce back from a 20-17 loss against N.C. State. "Wake Forest lost a game Saturday they could have won, and that will have them ready this week," said Woods. "This is the same team that beat us last year, only improved and matured." Wake took last year's contest 17-13 as ASU's fourth quarter rally fell short. Tailback Michael Ramseur rushed for 171 yards in that contest. The senior has rushed for over 100 yards in his three previous contests against ASU. "They have tremendous running backs in (Topper) Clemmons and Ramseur, who can beat you running or catching the football," Woods Appalachian Photo by Jomot McRockon said. YOU'RE GOING DOWN: Freshman defensive lineman Tony Mercer The Mountaineers counter with a uses his 6-2 and 270-pound frame to wrestle down this Western Ken­ productive running game as well. tucky runner. With three App defensive linemen questionable against Junior tailback John Settle has rushed Wake, Mercer's services will be called upon heavily. for 516 yards and four touchdowns in three games. Settle netted 182 yards last week in a 14-3 win over The Citadel including an 86-yard TD jaunt. For this performance, Settle was named SC Bill Wallace Player-of-the-Week for the second COMMENT CATEGORY ADVANTAr. time this season. Both teams feature great running attacks. ASU Dating back to last season, Settle has one of the top ground games in division l-AA has four consecutive 100-yard rushing led by the splendid John Settle. His backup, Tim Sanders, along with fullback Cliff Reid, are also games which ties a school record. His Running capable runners. The Deacs retaliate with a pair 1,924 yards ranks fourth on ASU's of potential 1,000 yard rushers in Michael all-time list. Ramseur and Topper Clemmons. These two com­ prise the best backfield in the ACC. "We said before the season started that if we had a 1,000 yard rusher we Wake's Foy White doesn't have great numbers, could win some ball games," said but he's a good leader and can go to the air Woods. when necessary. When he drops to pass, he will Passing be looking for speedster James Brim, who caught a Though Woods has confidence in 46-yard TD pass against ASU last year. The Apps Settle, he never expected him to Todd Payton is improving every week. His perform­ average 172 yards a game. "I ance will be a major factor in the outcome. wouldn't predict that about O.J. ASU's defense has not given up a touchdown in Simpson," Woods said. "He (Settle) five quarters. Linebacker Dino Hackett is coming off a SC Player-of-the-Week performance when has a great attitude. He's a work Defense he had 14 tackles. But this unit has yet to face a horse, and he makes the rest of the running duo of Wake's caliber. Wake's defense team work." has only to stop Settle. The question is, can they Trying to stop Settle will be a do it? defense that Woods considers a "big, strong, and rugged bunch." Neither team is blessed with an exceptional All-ACC candidate Gary Baldinger kicking game. Wake coach Al Groh has minimal confidence in the kicking abilities of freshman heads the defense from his defensive Jeff Miller, who has hit his only attempt of the end position. Free safety Reggie Kicking year from 25 yards. Martin Bailey is a fine punter McCummings is one of top defensive averaging 42.8 yards a boot. The Apps are still looking for consistency from Mark Royals (40.0 backs in the ACC. ypp). App kicker Bill Welch has hit three of his five "They have an aggressive field goal attempts. defense," stated Woods. "They don't ASU is suffering from injury problems but is blitz a tremendous amount, but they always up for the Wake Forest game. The do enough to keep you off guard. Intangibles Demon Deacons are hungry for a win after los­ A key to ASU's success will be the ing a barn-burner against N.C. State. play of sophomore quarterback Todd Payton, who although he has yet to throw for 100 yards, has run the offense effectively (there has been no turnovers in two games). "We're being patient with him," third straight week and six other Junior Mike Callaway, a admitted Woods. "We're glad he's players are questionable. 275-pound offensive tackle v not getting us beat while we wait for Defensive linemen Tommy started 25 consecutive games, him to gain confidence. At least he's Dawkins and Anthony Downs are tionable with a back sprain. Ti not throwing the ball to the other both suffering from ankle sprains. Steve Wilkes is also questional team." Defensive back Jimmy Armstrong has an ankle sprain. The Apps have an injury problem a neck strain while outside linebacker "We don't have good deptl to deal with as defensive lineman Fred Irby is plagued with a knee Woods. "But we have bette David Freeland will not play *v-" "'v sprain. for the jpi uni. than in years past." EVEN Apps forfeit in controversy By LOU WRAY .. , L ^.ch the scoreboard still read at halftime. The soccer tournament this "The game was going back and forweekend was marked by controversy th, and was a good game," said Rex. 11711 n / 1 with tni*aa rc/I cards (players or . But we weren't playing as well as we three red coaches being ejected) being issued. could have." "The games this weekend were dif­ Bob Warner, the UNCC coach, was ferent than any we have played so ejected from the game in the first far," said ASU coach Art Rex. half. "He was just asking the referee "Epecially the game against UNC- a question about the call he made, Charlotte, and we have had good and wasn't swearing or jumping up games with Charlotte in the past four and down on the sidelines," said Rex. years I've been here." Appalachian put pressure on early Charlotte defeated UNC-G on in the second half but the 49er's held Saturday with a rally late in the game. them off. Then Charlote came back On Saturday they were fired up and and scored, taking a 2-1 lead. ready to go according to Rex. "They "Whether or not the kick for that were coming at us with all they had, score was off sides is another ques­ and they just kept on coming," he tion," said Rex. "Because I thought said. "Charlotte is a lot quicker than there looked like there were three they were last year, that gave them an players off sides." edge." The game continued for a few more In the first half Appalachian made minutes and one thing led to another. a counter-attack resulting in a goal. The referee called a foul on Ted Perri Art Patsch scored with an assist from and red-carded him. Rex was then John Nedd. Charlotte quickly ejected from the game. With 28 retaliated, knotting the score at 1-1 minutes left to play, the referee used Appalachian staff writer Apps vs. big boys What does it mean to the Appalachian State football organization to schedule big name teams? Money and publicity. "That's where the biggest part of our money comes from," said Athletic Director Jim Gamer. "The South Carolina game made three to four times as much money as we bring in for a home game." We get a lot more media coverage. We received national recognition two years ago when we beat Wake Forest." All that is fine, but what about from the coaches' point of view? Of course ASU is at a disadvantage because the Southern Conference only allows 70 scholarships versus the larger team's 95. ''It's unfair because of the number of scholarships," complained head foot­ ball coach Sparky Woods. "But who says the world's fair?" Most of the big name schools, like Clemson and South Carolina, will only schedule a smaller school for the first couple games of the season to give their teams practice for conference foes. "They (USC) scheduled The Citadel (who lost 56-17) and Appalachian (lost 20-13) to win 50-10," added Woods. "It's like a scrimmage to them. They gain confidence and two wins." "It's a negative to start off against a big team," said Woods. "There's always the opportunity to upset the big team though." Everyone will admit that playing the 18th ranked Gamecocks so closely add­ ed prestige to the App club and had a lot to do with ASU's current 16th place ranking in the nation. "TV money is hurting our school, and we have to play a game like that to br­ ing in money," said Woods. "You look at them (better teams) as giant kilers and then when you play teams in your own conference, it doesn't seem to be as much of a challenge." "Wake Forest games are the ones that our people look forward to " com­ mented Garner. ASU has been known to play the Deacons tough and if they can pull out an upset this weekend, it will be safe to say—the Apps really do have something e this year. Settle does it again ''!r . ' Junior tailback John Settle proves that he is not a "flash in the pan" as he was named the Southern Conference Player-of-the-Week once again. • This marks the third time out of the last four weeks of football (including the last game of the season a year ago) that Settle has received the honor. Number 23 leads the nation in rushing among Division I-AA with an average of 172 yards per game. Last Saturday in the Mountaineer's win over The Citadel, ASU's star tailback gained 182 yards in 24 carries including an 86 yard TD run in the fourth quarter. After three games this season, Settle has not failed to run for over 140 yards in any of the contests. It also makes the seventh plus 100 yard game for him. Settle said it was an honor to receive the award again and remarked that he could not do it without the aid of his outstanding offensive line. "If I do good, they (offensive line) do good," praised Settle. "My goals are to rush for 1000 yards this season and for us to win the Southern Conference championship." When asked if he thought his team had a chance to win the league title this year, Settle laughed, "Yes sir, I sure do." Settle was not the only App in the spotlight this week as inside linebacker Dino Hackett was named the SC defensive Player-of-the-Week for his superb performance against the Bulldogs on Saturday. Hackett made 14 tackles (seven assisted and seven unassisted) and of these, two were for loss with one pass broken up to his credit. The senior captain leads his teammates in the tackle-category this season. He continues to be a threat to anyone brave enough to run up the middle—or for that matter anyone who wishes to throw a pass in his territory. With this kind of power on both sides of the line, it seems the Mountaineers could be destined to win their first Southern Conference championship ever. It will be interesting to see. Athlete of th Harners victorioui —nr—•—« his discretion and ended the game with an ASU forfeit. By RODNtiV BROWP Rex said:"All I did was step on the Appalachian Staff Writer field one yard to question why Ted The men's cross country te was red-carded, and I had a linesman a double dual meet against S right beside me who didn't do Conference opponents The anything to get the attention of the and Western Carolina in Chi referee, therefore the game was conti­ South Carolina, on Saturday nuing. The middle referee turned Appalachian had a team Ic around and yelled 'Coach get off the ponts to defeat The Citadel wl field' and all I said was 'I just want an 32 points. explanation,' when the ref yelled Appalachian also defeati again to get off the field and then Catamounts of Western Caroli came running over and ejects me from recorded a team score of 46 the game." Each of the three teams weri Rex was not pleased with the peting head-to-head with ASU referee's decision. "We are tradi­ two wins, The Citadel a win at tionally strong in the second half and and WCU handed two defeats we did not think it was fair that the The meet, run on an 8,00C ref ended the game which made it a course, was held at Charleston forfeit," he said. "That shows how ing in South Carolina, also the the referees were not up to caliber and this year's Southern Conl is also proved by not only ejecting me Championships held on Noven from the game in the last few minutes Junior Harry Williams led ttn of the game but also ejecting the with a second place finish UNCC coach in the first fifteen minutes, 31 seconds which earn minutes of the game." the "Runner of the Week" given by his teammates. See WILLIAMS F Spiker's Huskey makes adjustment By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer As a starter on the nation's number one defensive volleyball team in the nation, you'd think defensive play would be her strong point. But that's not so. This week's Southern Conference Volleyball Player-of-the-Week and The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week, junior Pam Huskey claims that defense is "usually a weakness." "I did play better defense in the tournament over the weekend," said Huskey, a recent transfer from Spar­ tanburg Methodist College. "But that's because J.T. (the assistant coach) worked with me a lot. She told me she was going to be on my back." Besides the extra work on defense, Huskey had another reason to per­ form her best. "When I went to Spartanburg Methodist, USC-S used to always beat us, so I was really up for this game," said Huskey. With defese as her self-professed weakness, Huskey cites hitting or spiking as her favorite part of the game. Since she stands 5'8" and is one of the tallest on the team, Huskey is often looked to for her spiking skills. However, this office systems major doesn't get the least bit nervous when a ball has been set for her to "kill." "I just say to myself, 'I know I'm going to put the ball down as hard as I can so no one can get it.'" said Huskey. Confidence is definitely an important ingredient in the recipe of a winning team. Although the ASU women's volleyball team won the Southern Conference title last year, that was not a factor in Huskey's decision to transfer here. "I didn't even know they won the tournament last year," laughed Huskey. "I came mainly for an education because I heard it was a good school." Huskey is not new to a champion­ ship team, however. At SMC, the volleyball team went to the nationals in Florida. We really did okay, considering we had a rookie coach," remembered Huskey. "We're going to win the tournament (SC) again this year too." Before the conference tourney, Huskey has a full season to complete. But she's looking to win the tourna­ ment at Wake Forest this weekend for the second consecutive year. "I'm really looking forward to it," said Huskey. "I haven't practiced for the past couple of days because my arm is a little sore. I might have sprained it." ^Besides the two awards Huskey has earned this week, ASU's \ team has acquired a few oth The entire volleyball club ^ ed the number one defensive the nat on this week. Kriste and Traci Blankenship wen numbers one and two, respec the nation in digs. A "dig" is a move whereby saves a spike the opposing t hit over the net. Angela Haas, another from last year, was named thi nation for most one person b College Football Prognostications GAMES ASU af Wake Forest The Citadel al Marshall Davidson al Newberry ETSL al Western Furman al NC Stale Georgia Southern al UTC V Ml al North Carolina (.eorgla Tech at Clemson Maryland al Michigan Navy al Virginia JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Fidiior ASU Marshall Newberry Western NC State UTC UNC Clemson Michigan Virginia Miami (Ha.) al Boston Colic South Carolina al Georgia SMU al TCL' UCLA al Washington Georfia SMU UCIA Pittsburgh at West Virginia West Virginia latl Week Boston College 9- 6 41-19 DALLAS REESE WASU Sports Director ASU Marshall Newberry Western ASU Marshall Newberry Western NC Stale UTC UNC Clemson Maryland Virginia NC State UTC UNC Boston College Georgia SMU UCLA West Virginia 12- 3 45-15 Georaia Tech Michigan Virginia Boston College Georgia SMU Washington Pittsburgh 7- g 40-20 HARRY Watauga Detw* Wake Marshall Newberry Western NC State UTC UNC Clemson Michigan Virginia Boston College Georgia SMU UCLA West Virginia II- 4 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 Big Apple Road Race Williams leads ASU and Frank Balager finished in 12th place, 13th place, and 16th place to •or those wishing to continue in their preparation of The Other Big Annie "Harry and Mark (Shea) did a tine help lead the Mountaineer attack. Id Race, here is a progression chart, compiled by professor Jim DariTk. job running together as Harry pulled "Our freshmen improved their time away a little at the end," coach Bob I It .s advised to consult a physician before any strenuous physical exer and position which was a big factor Pollock said. "I was very pleased with [. Here are three methods of preparation for the race. Choose that whTch the way our guys ran together." for our victory," Pollock said. "They I your needs. need to break up packs of runners Upperclassmen Shea and Mike from other schools. The Citadel run­ ners finished fifth through eighth." Curcio finished third and fourth in The time span between ASU's top times of 25:56 and 26:21. Freshman PROGRESSION CHART five runners was cut from 1 minute, Don Chapman (ninth place) and Sean Distance in Miles Walsh (10th place) rounded out the 59 seconds to 1 minute, 16 seconds. top five runners from ASU. The Mountaineers are off this week Method I Method II Method III in order to prepare for the ASU In­ l'/2 inday 4 2'/2 Chapman, who has not completely vitational to be held in two weeks in l3/« esday recovered from an injury, was named Boone. Last year Appalachian was 3 age . "Rookie of the Week" for the second victorious for the first time in the 2 Vnesday 4'/2 3'/2 straight week for his ninth place meet's seven year history. The Moun­ Rest ursday 2Vi finish. taineers raised their overall record on \Vl day Freshmen Ron Roper, Scott Vance, the season to 3-1. 3 !<IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII|l||||||||lllllllllllllllllllllllllil|l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||£ VA urday 3'/2 2 iday Rest Five Weeks 'Til Race Time PIS Continued from Page 8 I Wouldn't you rather I have a 16" sandwich ( for the price of their j 12"? Americas DinnerTable Call SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS SATURDAY S RESULTS ASU: 14—CIT: 3 ConL T«m W I Overall T W ASU T 2 FUR I UTC 2 1 WEST 2 CIT DAV I 0 0 MAR 4 VMI 0 ETSU BUCKNELl: 34—DAV: 14 UTC: 12—ETSU: 0 FUR: 31—WESTERN: 27 MAR: 13—EKU: 7 RICHMOND: 28—VMI: 14 THIS WEEK'S GAMES ASU ot Wake Forest Citodel at Marshall Davidson at Newberry ETSU at Western Furman at NC State Georgia Southern at UTC VMI at North Carolina DORM FOOD SURVIVAL KIT mr*~ wf/ ^ jQbi 2 Half Pound Dinners 1^1 • w -"M -Lfc, UUF1 . - e;v including Soup & Salad, Potato and Dinner Bread for $7.99 with this coupon The little sub shop w/the big Sub Boone, NC Phone ahead for carry-out Got the Dorm Food Blues? One call to Domino's Pizza will save you! We make and deliver hot, tasty, custommade pizza in less than 30 minutes. All you have to do is call! So skip the cafeteria. Get your favorite pizza instead. 264-6176 26*-6177 Coupon Expires 9-30-85 264-6507 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. ~m) " • o 264-3210 306 - B. E. King St. A A DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS ~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ll[(l||||||ll)l||l|llllll[llllllll||||||||||[||||||||||[|||||||||[||||j= TODAY The 295-7022 Budweiser Nascars WASU LIVE 1st Stop on The Left in Blowing Rock At The Student Union Pavillion 10 AM Until KEGS TO GO ! NATURAL LIGHT BREW LOWENBRAU WINE COORS , COORS LT. ICE BOTTLES GAS BUDWEISER LONG NECKS "GIVE 'UM HELL APPS" "BEAT THE DEACONS" �* 10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN Commentary KRISTIN C. KOPREN. Editor ROBERT W. /II IIOI X. Produc­ The Appalachian is puhlixhetl every Tucvla, ami Thursday nf the ucudemu year, with ihe except,an of schnluled holidays and breaks The Appalachian welcomes FORUM him These should should he ly/wtl on A w Unsigned letters will not he ,u,Mish,xl The Appalachian reserves the riKh, to dechne puHuuhon of am letter or to aid letters for the purpmes of s,mce or darns 321 . H orkman Hall, or mailetl to: ASU. Boone. \.(. 2S6U6. fetters should he defisered to office fdtlor. The Appalachian. I'll Has Ill's Opinions expressed in the cnmmenturs section are those of imhvulual columnists, unci mn of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline cs 3 p.m. fnday for Tuesday's totter and 3 pm Tuesday for Thursday 's edition. The ad ,leadlines are mum Thurstlas and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday topers, res,us,nets. !'• I I Manager miy-spaced Ime and include Ihe author's name, arldress. phone mm,1ST and campus aiplanum, if an t § $ tion Manager FRANCES HENVILLE, Business The Appalachian s phone nun,hers are 262-2137 lor the business stall and 262-3104 for ihe editorial division. CATHY STL'ART. V'»n Editor < Ol BY I). ( AI DWKIJ.. El C etera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW . Sports Editor W A 1.1 ACE BAINE. Opinion Pane Editor MIKE SPARKS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS. Coftv Editor Draped in kudzu and clover By WALLY BAINE And we ask why Tell me, Daddy, the story about Mary and her little lamb, and how she grew up to have the biggest sheep ranch in all of Texas. —Sarah Weddington Opinion Page Editor The South produces nothing, and reads nothing. It is, culturally, about as dead as the Yucatan. —H.L. Mencken, The Sahara of the Bozarts As a child growing up in Atlanta, that shining city which lives today on romantic antebellum memories, I was always being reminded of my dubious Southern heritage through annual elementary-school field trips to places like the Cyclorama, a museum commemorating Southern Civil War heroes, and the home of Joel Chandler Harris, the man responsible for the Uncle Remus tales. Every year, we'd have to sit through an old old scratchy Jimmy Stewart film called Shenandoah" that depicted the courageous Confederacy at war, and, in the early grades, we would follow the Pledge of Allegiance every morn­ ing with a spirited version of "Dixie." Jimmy Carter was our governor then, and by the time he had become our president, I was embittered and ashamed of growing up Southern. The Confederate flag became for me a taunting reminder that I was descended from slaveowners and overseers. The South was merely a euphemism for racism, poverty, ignorance and injustice, a cursed, defeated land covered with kudzu and clover. 1 felt unjustly strapped with the white man's burden, an ancestral guilt for my fathers' sins and a fear that mine was the generation that would have to answer to the black man's rage. Since then, I have learned to cultivate a pride in my Southern ancestry, partly because of the discovery of the considerable legacy of Southern art­ ists and writers, and partly because of the realization that the South is undergoing cultural changes, not The above passage, related to observers in Farthing Auditorium Tuesday night, reflects the optimism held by many feminists today. The struggle for equality does not come as easily to many women in ' this country, however, as it does to Mary. There still exist forces that , would attempt to keep in check the energy of women as they struggle in t their fight for change. , While few would debate that women have made gains as they work toward an equal status in society, the struggle to protect what has been gained and to continue to advance is an ongoing process. Progress not only involves the concept of helping people learn to accept change but also involves protecting the changes that have already occured. Many people fear change and that fear throws them into a frenzy of backward movement, or, at best, stagnation and a return to the old. The conflict between the new and the old cannot be better illustrated than through the ideas of Phyllis Schlafly and Sarah Weddington. At that time members of the audience possessed a rare opportunity to witness leading women in the conservative and feminist movements discuss the past, current and future plight of their sisters. During a press conference following the debate, each woman out­ lined her involvement in women's issues. Schlafly explained how she founded the Stop ERA group in 1972, which became the Eagle Forum in 1975 and now claims a 70,000 membership. Among the organiza­ tion's accomplishments Schlafly listed the defeat of the ERA against large odds within ten years; the defeat of Jimmy Carter's plans to draft women and wipe out non-working wives' benefits; the passage of child pornography laws and involvement in various elections. During approximately the same time period Weddington served as Chief Assistant to President Carter, advocating such advancements for women as the pregnancy disability bill, guaranteeing pregnant women that their jobs will be held for them; the expansion of women's oppor­ tunities in the military; opportunities for women to attend schools and By DAVID KNOX BARKER Appalachian Columnist universities and the appointment of women to key leadership positions. She said that her goal was to make it strange for women to not be in such places. Weddington added that since the Reagan administration Most people are quick to label came into power, many of these changes have been undone. themselves as conservative or liberal, While both women pride themselves on their past accomplishments, but if pressed to define and interpret one woman's work, when viewed objectively, has focused on undoing, what a conservative or liberal is, one while the other's has focused on doing. Schlafly has indeed perfected gets a smorgasbord of answers. Many the art of backward motion to the point of helping to undo the positive have the misconception that the direc­ tion they lean on the issues determines forward strides Weddington has initiated. their affiliation with the right or the The issue is not so much one of how far we as people have come or left. This is not so, views on the issues even how far we have yet to go. The decision, belongs to us—do we are a symptom of a far deeper and push forward or allow ourselves to fall behind? pervasive state of one's philosophy of Moving forward takes a long time. It is much more simple to slide life. Why is there such a great deal of backwards. The uphill battle is always harder, but reaching the top of cohesion on the left as well as the the hill is far more rewarding than tumbling to the botton. right? What is the underlying force How can we keep such a fate from overtaking us? We must recognize that makes a liberal think like a liberal that the threat of losing more ground exists and make a conscious and makes a conservative think like a effort to cling to what we have. However, in the process of holding on conservative? The key element that we must not become discouraged. We should remember that we have brings about this alignment to the right or to the left is quite simply, and hold that memory up as a future goal. one's view of the nature of man. Weddington defined the basic difference between herself and Schlaf­ Conservatives basically believe ly when she said that conservative people want to define you, rather human nature is imperfectible, are than you defining yourself. She admonished the crowd to define skeptical in all dealings with others, themselves and then learn to help others do the same. She said not to and believe mankind cannot be totally accept things at their face value but learn to question why. trusted and is somehow inherently And so, Phyllis Schlafly, we ask you why? evil, if not fallen. Conservatives Wally Baine And as we reach the zenith of the 1 schizophrenic South holds true to form such disparate cultural forces as the Ne Evangelical movement, on one hand, and Wave North Carolina-Georgia axis of new the other. Both are Southern, yet both defv stereotypes. Invite Newt Gingrich and the ] the same party and chances are neither along with "Red Necks, White Socks only revolutionary in their effect on the South, but Ribbon Beer." in their effect on the rest of the country as well. Today, the South is going through an uneasy The Confederate flag still can be spo metamorphosis, trying to cling to Southern culture time to time across the South on pic]( and ideals while eagerly welcoming technological license plates, cheap glossy iron-on T.s| and educational progress. But in this game of grimy dog-eared baseball caps. In some p cultural give and take, what we're keeping is precise­ Stars and Bars are as revered as when ly what we need to release, and what we're letting go Jackson was around. Somewhere sorm is what has given the South its character all along. It watches afternoon re-runs of The l was not until 1954 and the Brown v. the Board of Hazzard. There are still families who ga Education desegregation decision that the South steaming plates of black-eyed peas and con reluctantly joined the 20th century. It all came full Sunday afternoons. There is still a Southeri circle witfi the 1976 Carter election when the nation of "good ole boys" whose days are filled embraced the previously inbred culture and critics unique delights of stock-car racing, Grand hailed the 'Southernization of America." What and coon-hunting. But these hazy stereo actually happened, however, was the "Americaniza­ disappearing. tion of the South," as suburban sprawl and urban renewal broke past the Mason-Dixon line, giving birth to the New South. Political analysists see the changing den The apparent contradictions between the Old and of the South as a crucial development in oi New South hold Southern culture in a tight tension, future. Many say that a president cannot exposing a land of curious dualities. For instance, without support from the South. We red Mother South has given birth to two constantly hillbillies have suddenly become politicallj quarreling siblings, the Ku Klux Klan and the Civil ble. But our confusing state of mind will o Rights movement. It is paradoxical that the South long as our cultural schizophrenia remains can find its distinct identity in progressive politicians improbable that each of the Carolinas coul such as Barbara Jordan, Julian Bond and Albert an outspoken politician, each named J Gore, Jr., and old-party kingpins like George could be as incredibly different as day and Wallace, Lester Maddox and Strom Thurmond. more specifically, as rainbows and darkne The case against idealism believe that mankind, if not checked, will eventually bring evil on U F £ MM ©1985 sy MA"tf 6Ro£HlhfG IL KIDS' u)He>o 300 Go to heav/go, po 300 Loc*e LIKE HOW 3oo DIP WHtO 3oo DiEp 7 mankind seeks power as an end in itself and not for the betterment of mankind. Conservatives tend to be realists, pragmatists, and usually pessimists, and perhaps above all, believe mankind is guided by a self- to obtain this objective is faith in mankind and its ability to rule its passion. The liberal notion of the compatibility and perfectibility of mankind was never as pervasive as in the early 20th century. Yet for all our idealism we were given World War I, Let us pray we can put World War II, Korea, Vietnam and our idealism aside and dozens of other conflicts as well as the learn from our mistakes potential destruction of nuclear confrontation. Let us pray we can put and face the remainder of our idealism aside and learn from our the 20th century with mistakes and face the remainder of the 20th century with historical historical realism. realism. An important element to consider centered view of life. in understanding conservatism and Liberals, on the other hand, believe liberalism is that of traditional Judeoin the perfectibility of human nature. Chrisian beliefs. Traditional Chris­ They believe humans' desire to do tianity believes man was once perfect, good and to improve society and if but given free choice he fell from given the tools and the resources they grace and was separated from a can build a better and more peaceful perfect good nature and from God. world in which to live. Liberals are Traditional Christianity believes man idealistic and usually optimistic, will one day have his nature perfected especially about the future of through his salvation in Christ, but mankind. Liberals believe mankind is perfection will take place after death evolving and perfecting its nature and and in eternity. Christianity believes is becoming a more pragmatic and mankind should try to live a good life moral creature. The ultimate objec­ but its nature is still fallen. Many con­ tive of the liberals is a peaceful servatives hold to the Christian doc­ humanitarian existence for all people trine of the fall of man and salvation of the world; they believe the vehicle or perfectibility through Christ. It is important, however, to r one can be a conservative, I mankind is imperfectible t trusted in this life, and still tional Christian beliefs, majority of conservatives ft category. Liberalism takes a perv of Christian doctrine, seen i ly in today's liberation thee is only a small wing of tl liberalism, but is perhaps disgusting. They take salvt from Christ and place it in of people. This is the won today's world cancer: h Most liberals aje, however, who are misguided as to the mankind. You may ask if one's vi nature of mankind can impact on every issue we answer is an emphatic yes. we look at every issue f individually and as a nation ed enormously by the way w our own nature as well as tions with the nature of othi social programs to the defense initiative, we appro issues as a conservative realist or a liberal m frustrated idealist. Hawkins' "sexpot"comments dispu To the Editor: pageant are very intelligent and are far from being "air-heads." A I was very disappointed to read major part of the competition in your article in the Thursday paper determining a winner is the interview titled "Miss 'sexpot' USA." First of which the networks do not air on all, I feel that if you are going to television. I can assure you that criticize a certain event, whether it is these women are not the dumb a play, or a pageant, you must ladies you wrote them out to be. thoroughly understand the purpose It is very hard to make it to the of it and the few misgivings. Miss America Pageant, they don't Your title, for starters, was not just "pick any broad" off the street. accurate, because the Miss America The young ladies have to win their Pageant and the Miss USA Pageant local pageant and then their state in are two entirely different organiza­ order to compete in the nationals. tions. The Miss USA does not allow The Miss America Pageant Scholar­ false eye-lashes, heavy make-up, or ship Foundation is the largest falsies for your chest. Yes, Miss organization that awards money to America does allow the things, but women. This money must be used to this pageant stresses one's further their education at any college intelligence, and talent. All the of their preference. The Miss women who make it to the national America Pageant is a non-profit M M t % Qu e s t i o n s ABour DEATH civic corporation, conducte 1921. I have competed in manj pageants, and as a former 1 in Miss America preliminar very upset with Vanessa Wi actions, I believe that she si have never competed in anj Miss America preliminaries past. In the future, please mak that you know what you an about because the newspapi very important form of con tion that shouldn't be abuse ridiculous remarks at one ol oldest institutions in the Un States. Sincerely, Carey Ance ASU Student Student McCarthy's statements challenget To the Editor: IP X 60 TO HE/WEfO, UJILL. T HAJ6 FfttEjOtzS? OF IT3 GET tirtp AFTER Ajwile ? dill t Go t o h e l l just Foe ASfciAG THESe qu«Ti<w0j> We were disturbed to read the comments of Professor Henry M. McCarthy in the September 12, 1985 issue of the Highland Journal con­ cerning the upcoming Town Council election. Although we agree that more opportunities should be developed for the town and universi­ ty to get involved in projects together, we often feel that the residents are unaware of many of the services ASU students provide. For instance, Professor McCarthy, a candidate for Town Council, com­ mented that "we could have involv­ ed students in the Jones House renovation." The fact is that students were involved in this com­ munity project. The Beta Phi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, a national business frater­ nity, provided extensive assistance to the Watauga County Department of Parks and Recreation in their efforts to finance the renovation of the Jones House. Even though this pro­ ject took place during the week of mid-term exams, our members donated countless hours in the way of decorating, staffing, and publiciz­ ing the Haunted Mansion conducted at the Jones House. Despite the fact that student involvements was well publicized in the Highland Journal, Mountain Times, Watauga Democrat, and The Appalachian, many people are unaware c contributions ASU student tions make to the Boone community. Students from our organ and others participate in to up projects, serve as volunt community organizations, i donate money and food to community charities. We at tremely proud of student in ment in the Boone commur feel that student activities si go unnoticed. Sincerely Jeff Mclntyre Beta Phi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 Some Other Time 1948 A cry for peace in the wilderness By SIM WILDE (Class of '48) A smiling picture on the ,esser—some bundles of letters—a >ld star in the window—a few old c0rds—I'll Get By—I'll Be With ou in Apple Blossom Time—That Id Refrain—Don't Sit Under the pple Tree—Memories —old emories—tender memories. They e all that some have now. A mother ts in her favorite chair and members a dirty-faced boy who acked mud on the kitchen floor. A jung widow sits alone at night and reams of how things used to be—her id" reams and hopes shattered like so ivn iany soap bubbles. A father ,f .members his strong handsome son e J [,d his daily task becomes a little i arder. Sentimental? No, there's othing sentimental about it. Those Tho are experiencing these things on't think there is anything senmental about it. It's stark, ikjnbelievable reality. It's something *kj rat couldn't happen to them—but it id. These people won't forget the i S§,ar. It is something that changed ieir whole life from one of hope and appiness to one of despair. I don't think they're going to be Irj, ery enthusiastic about paying taxes ~ o a government that says it desires eace more than anything else in the world and is going to work for that same purpose when at the same time it is spending billions yearly for the support of the army and navy—the ultimate purpose of which is to kill, destroy and maim. What would you think of a man who said he liked you and wanted to help you when all the time he was fingering the black-jack in his back pocket? I don't expect everyone to agree with me. I'd think something was wrong if you did. But I'm going to say something that many people don't agree with. If you are one of these who don't, just look me up and tell me what you think is a better idea. I'll even put your argument in this column. One of the biggest mistakes our government ever made is putting into effect the second peace-time military conscription in the history of our nation. How in the hopes of high heaven can any nation that preaches1 peace and good will and accuses every other nation of aggressive activities expect to promote peace by appropriating billions of dollars for military purposes and by launching a program of so-called military preparedness under the deceiving slogan of "A Better Army for a Better World"? The only way we can judge the future is by the past, and judging from the past, has the balance of power ever brought peace to the world? In 1918, the balance of power proved to be a flop when the Central Powers clashed with the Allies in the First World War. And now the same thing is happening over again. Even now as I write this column, the radio announces that the govern­ ment of Chiang Kai-Shek in China is slowly giving way to the Communist <§> March of Dimes I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I JACKSON BROWNE • CROSBY STLLS AND NASH DOOBC BROTHERS • JOHN HALL- GRAHAM NASH • BONNE RAJTT GL SCOTT-HERON • CARLY SMON • BRUCE SPRNGSTEEN JAMES TAYLOR • JESSE CCHJN YOUNG • AND SPECIAL FRIENDS "NO NUKES" PROOUCED BY JUUAN SCHLOSSBERG • DANNY GOID6ERG DEJECTED BY JUUAN SCHLOSSBERG • DANNY GOLDBERG • ANTHONY POTENZA Lunch Special $ 3.00 I.G.GREER SEPT 29 9:00 p.m. $1.00 TillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinmimniiriuiiniiiiui iiiunifuvnmniiiuiiiuiiiJIIIIIl! MYTH OR FACT Most Alchoholic People Are Middle Aae c Older. Best Buy In Town a> Q 7r False: Actually Research Has Found Th Highest Proportion of Problem Drinkei Your Choice Of Either £ HI i .i. i ^ i tlt [ j j 111.1. t ^ i | Are Men In Their Early 20's. Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea N 3 < £O A S3.00 Lunch Special $3 11.00-2.00, 4,00-12.00 SANDWICH LUNCHEON MENU Try our Daily Specials Lunch Monday-Friday 120-A Rivers St.. Boone, NC Brownbagging permitted Homemade Soups Spicey Burritos L Op, WELL GET YOU THERE! 295-7032 The Canon Family of Personal Cartridge Computers • Shrimp Creole Pecan Tarts • Gumbo •Pralines •Jambalaya •Shrimp Boil 66 Located inlbowntown Boone V Carry - Out Welcome 264-1938 Canon (((@))) With me, simpler is better. Just like my Canon Personal Cartridge Copiers. easier to maintain. Easy to afford. PERSONAL COPIERS They11 re They copy in 6 easy-tochange colors. And my new PC-25 even reduces and enlarges. • NEW HOURS ! • T RoUNDTRII Mon., Tues., Wed., and Sat. 10 am—6 pm Thurs. and Fri. 10 am—9 pm Dogs FRIDAY NIGHT CAJUN FEAST • 5-8 pm • l0| 4 OR MORE :Blowing Rock Too Far? :Got A DWI? Don't Have a Carl Blowing Rock Taxi Mon.—Sat Hours Bruegger's Bagel PG ® EKIMUTtO rr •AINH IMCi | Sollecito's •5 LLULA1 forces. Now, as often happens, I am filled with the feeling that the cause of peace is impossible, that this myth of world peace and freedom is a hopeless dream. But I must fight this feeling, just as you and everyone else must fight it. The cause is hopeless, defeated from the start, if we throw up our hands and say that nothing can be done, that the idea of peace will not work. Certainly, another war will solve no problem. Monday - Saturday 7 AM - 7PM For Pizzas Subs & Chefs Salads DINE IN - CARRY OUT Personal Cartridge Copying, Plain and Simple." Makes copies on legal size, too. All of which makes life a lot simpler for a busy guy me. FREE DELIVERY 635-A Faculty St. NEXT TO FOOTSLOGGERS Boon#, N.C. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA 2 20 0 6 - 0 4 Canon PC Cartridges Canon's exclusive technology has put the entire copying process — the toner, the drum, the developer — into one unique replaceable cartridge. Good for about 2.(HX) copies and making these PC copiers virtuallv service-free. 6453-010-8. 834.90 Black. 864.97 Red, Green, Light Blue. Fast Free Delivery s s one coupon per pizza s Free Large Drink | with any Small Pizza| ^b>ney Saving Coupon Exp. 9-30-85 ] one coupon per pizza \s Any 16" One Topping or More Pizza , You Get Three Large Drinks,£ and 50° Off Price Money Saving Coupon Exp. 9-30-85 one coupon per pizza 20" Pizza 1 Topping Four Large Drinks only $ 10.00 Money Saving Coupon Exp. 9-30-85 Canon PC-10 Compact. Affordable. Perfect for even the smallest businesses. So simple to use. there's not even a ropy start switch. Just position your original and feed in the paper of your choice for crisp, clear copies in seconds. Canon PC-20 Ml the convenience of the PC-Ill plus automatic paper feeding for eight beautiful copies a minute. The handy paper cassette holds up to ItHt sheets so you can ntake multiple copies at the touch of a button 6453-001-7. Reg. $569.97 Canon PC-25 6453-002-5. Keg. 8789.97. Small in size and price lint hip in features, the new l'C-23 can rcdiici hy 67% or 78% and enlarge to 1211%. It make- eight copies a minute, f ront originals as hig as 10 'xltIt rven makes copies as small as business card size up to legal sin-. S 6453-003-3. Reg. 8999.97. Tirendles Sale I'rict's In Efj ret Thru Saturday, September '2fi ! 300 Greenway Rd Boone , NC 28607 (behind Boone Mall) �12 , . . . . T H EA P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R2 6 , 1 9 8 5 A.S.U. HOMECOMING CONCERT A.P.P.S. proudly presents BULL ftl® bear BUFFET $3.75 THE BROYHILL CENT! In t h i s p e r i o d o f r i s i n g p r i c e s a n d f a l l i n g s t o c k m a r k e t s w e h e r e a t < % (CnmmonB decided to make a stand against inflation. From now on when the Dow Jones A v e r a g e f a l l s , s o will t h e p r i c e o f o u r B U L L a n d B E A R B U F F E T . F o r e v e r y p o i n t the market drops our price will drop by five cents. This will be five cents off our b a s e p r i c e o f $ 3 . 7 5 . H e n c e , if t h e D o w J o n e s g o e s d o w n t h r e e p o i n t s o u r b u f f e t p r i c e will b e $ 3 . 6 0 . W e will b e g u i d e d b y t h e 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . D o w J o n e s q u o t a t i o n A t n o t i m e will t h e p r i c e e x c e e d $ 3 . 7 5 r e g a r d l e s s o f a n y u p w a r d mo v e m e n t in the Dow Jones Average. Sandwiches $2.75 Salad Bar $2.50 Beierages $ .50 THE BROKER: Smoked andyrous... Onswiche old-fashionedpumpernickle bread. .. Grilled ham, toasty warm. A hint of horseradish. Coffee and Tea THE BLUE CHIP: Fresh chicken sdad on a french market croissant. THE INVESTOR Shrimp salad and sprouts on whole wheat bread. A lighter way to so. pnrff^l' £ «n 1 THE RALLY: Thinly sliced tender roast beef on french bread*. Hot au jus for dipping. * OTCIOllO <1 LfeSSCrtS $ 1 . L < H 1 LUNCHEON: Cole slaw, tuna salad and cottage cheese on crisp lettuce are complemented bv I^ . o i */ Cold Plate c/iVW ._t ^oy SCFV6(1 11*30 til 1 sliced eggs, pickle spears fruit garnish. MONDAY ROMAN BUFFET 1ELANZANE ALLA MOZZARELLA EggPlant with Mozzarella .ASAGNE al SUGO Lasagne with Meat and Tomato Sauce 1PAGHETTI ALLA BOSCAIOLA paghetti with Mushrooms and Tomatoes OLIPETTINO CASALUNGO Teat Balls simmered in Tomato Sauce IZZA UCCHINIITALIANO SALAD: Tossed Tomato & Onion Platter Marinated Mixed Vegetables Pickled Melon Rind Marinated Mushrooms Fresh Melon Sliced Salami Cheese & Hot Peppers WEDNESDAY ORENTAL BUFFET FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET EGG ROLL Sweet & Sour BARBECUED PORK RIBLETTES FRIED RICE ORENTAL CHICKEN STIR-FRY VEGETABLES BATTER FRIED FISH CORNED BEE! FRIED POPCORN SHRIMP SALADS: SLICED CUCUMBERS DICED PINEAPPLE SLICED PEACHES GRAPES MUSHROOMS SATURDAY SANDWICH/BA POTATO BUFFET ROAST BEEF HAM POTATO OF THE DAY POTATO TWO VEGETABLES OF THE DAY LETTUCE PLA1 TOMATO & ONION PLATTER COCONUT FLAKES SUNFLOWER SEEDS HUSHPUPPIES CHOW MEIN NOODLES COTTAGE CHEESE FRUIT COCKTAlt BUTTEE SOUR CREAM SALAD BAR ASSORTMENT RO] HEALTH FOOD MIX FORTUNE COOKIES Reservation 264- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0926_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 26, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2908146d7873ea12e19b2bc120841db6.pdf 2308e850edf08c80df051bc6962aebf6 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 9 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 NEWSCAN Schlafly/Weddington Debate Tonight ;RA opponent Phyllis Schlafly will meet liberal -r-i . >rney Sarah Weddington in a debate at 8 p.,„. tonight aeoate p.m. lulli8iu 'arthing Auditorium. Topics to be discussed include the •Tiparable worth issue, abortion, the Equal Rights lendment, Reaganomics, and nuclear weapons. Physician to speak on AIDS )r. Kenneth Schneider, a physician from Duke Univer., will speak on the topic of AIDS on WASU's bakout program tonight at 7:30. Schneider will answer ts from the listening audience during the special hourg program. ennett Predicts 11.7 Percent Student Aid Default Rate in 1985 •ducation Secretary William Bennett wants Congress to )rove measures to curb the "alarming" one percent rease over the $1.08 billion in defaults on student loans 1984. lennett's plan would require state agencies to report aulters to consumer credit bureaus, and would require :ncies to distribute loans in installments. Jther changes would require Guaranteed Student Loan :cks be made out to both the student and the college, i make lenders and state agencies more responsible for n collections. Gallup Poll Records American Education Attitudes The poll found 91 percent of 1,528 Americans this considered higher education "very important" or irly important." inly seven percent said a college education was "not important." Two percent had no comment. Tuesday September 24, 1985 Town accepts SGA proposal By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer The Boone Town Council voted unanimously Thursday night to accept SGA's Enabling Act, which will establish a committee to review problems caused by the noise ordinance. The move is also expected to lead to better communication between the town and ASU. The committee will consist of six members: two students, apointed by Todd Campbell, SGA president; two elected officials, appointed by the Town Council; and two townspeople, appointed by Mayor Pro Tern Larry Keeter. Four of the six committee members have already been selected. Keeter suggested that the Council accept volunteers to fill their two appointments. "I believe in it (the committee) so much that I'll be the First to volunteer," Council member W.E. Rucker said. J.T. Winkler was quick to follow suit, rounding out the two Council selections. Campbell chose SGA Administrative Assistant Darryl Crawford and Interfratemity Council President James Epperson as his appointees. "Because a lot of this con­ troversy is specifically over the Greeks, I've asked James to sit on the committee. He's really legitimately concerned, and 1 think he'll do a good job," Campbell said. "The other person I selected is the Administrative Assistant of Student Government and he'd done all the research on this. He's contacted attorneys in Raleigh and has been in touch with people in downtown Raleigh. I'm confident that these two will do a fine job," he said. Keeter said that he will have selected the two towns­ people to serve on the committee by Wednesday morning when the Community Relations Board, another SGA pro­ Candidates share views ject aimed at promoting mutual understanding between the University and community, meets for breakfast. Council members reacted positively to the proposal presented by Campbell and expressed hope that the com­ mittee would not be restricted only to the noise ordinance. "I certainly welcome this committee, but there are other things that the committee needs to address, not solely noise. There are other problems that I believe this commit­ tee could handle," Rucker said. Campbell was quick to agree. "I think this is the begin­ ning of something that can be tangible and can be a longrun thing; that can have some backing and validity to it," he said. "This by no means has to stop with the noise ordinance. We consider this a very healthy process." Campbell said he was pleased with student turnout at the meeting and hopes that student interest and involve­ ment will continue. "I was very pleased with the student show (approximately 20 students attended) because it shows a commitment on our side. Everyone handled themselves in an excellent manner," he said. He added that the two student appointments are only to get the com­ mittee started and hopes to get more involvement from additional students. Nearly everyone present praised the idea as well as the conduct of the students at the meeting. "We appreciate your coming and bringing the proposal to us. We feel your presence," Keeter said. "I think it was tremendous," James Marsh, ASU Board of Trustees member and City Council candidate, said. "He (Campbell) handled himself exceptionally well. He presented the case very openly and I believe the Town Council accepted it in that spirit," Marsh said. "The appointment of the ad hoc committee is a step in the right direction and I see it as the initial step in solving some S*A' •0# ™ 4 A* 'a i rjjl •% .w- ;r * * ™ Ml problems th: it really could become major things. I fee good about 1 it." Seth Lawl ess, SGA Vice President, added his praise a well. "I thii nk congratulations have to go to every bod' who had inp lut; from the student body, to their individua senators, to everybody who came out and supported it and to the ( ;ouncil. Hopefully we can begin dialogue tha will help wi th other problems as well," he said. "I think we can get something everyone can be happ; with," Ran idal Marsh, City Attorney and legal referenci for the con* imittee, said. "One of the best things would b< getting a g( :>od cross-section. Then we can pinpoint when some of th e problems are. It's exciting when you've goi people wh< j really do care," he said. The nois e ordinance was discussed earlier at the meetinj when Polii :e Administrator Bob Kennedy requested some changes. "We don't have the means to enforce th« ordinance he told the Council. "We'd much rathei handle th<; situation without the technicalities. There's sc much the< iry behind noise." Kenned y requested that the Council reinstate part of the old noise ordinance in order to take the burden of charging someone with a violation off of the police. The "Noise Generally " clause puts the burden on citizens who would have to <! :omplain to get police action "unless a situation really gel :s out of hand," he said. "This puts the ball in their (the : citizens') court. If you are assaulted then you are the victir n, not me. It's the same if someone is disturbed by a noise.' Then they are the victim. This takes the burden off the polic :e," he said. Kenne :dy added that once officers are properly trained in the use c >f noise measuring equipment the decibel levels will still be used, but only as a tool. "We don't want it to become a witness," he said. • vyggM smarJiB ;|J * V «. '• i * •••w •; i A •*»"' Ajk ™ * By CATHY STUART Appalachian News Editor More Scholars Snub Teaching sharp drop in the number of Rhodes Scholars and Phi a Kappa members choosing to teach could be big luble for colleges by 1990. s more faculty members reach retirement age, fewer olars to take their places will mean shrinking talent I to fill faculty vacancies, say researchers Jack H uster and Howard R. Bowen of California's Claremont duate School. U. Minnesota Denies Sanction To Anti-Gay Religious Group or the third time, Bachar On Campus, a group trying turn homosexuals into heterosexuals, was denied ent organization status. niversity policy can restrict groups on religious unds, says U.M. spokesman Tom Fiutak, and Bachar Campus members "have openly professed Jesus Christ heir Lord and Savior." Topics included in the Young Democratsponsored debate Thursday night were Beer in Boone, the pornography ordinance, the APPAlcart system, annexation, and communica­ tion between ASU students and townspeople. The nine Council candidates who participated in the forum were Saul Chase, Bill Hartley Jr., Alba Herrera, Chess Hill, Phillip Hyer, Henry McCarthy, Joseph Panzer, Timothy Wilson, and Sheila Yost. Len Hagaman, Mayor pro Temp Larry Keeter, James Marsh, and Clyde Winebarger were not in attendance, due to a City Council meeting. Beer in Boone was widely discussed in both the opening comments of the candidates and in the question/answer session which followed. The ma­ jority of the candidates supported the sale of beer and wine in one form or another, but McCarthy elected to remain neutral on the issue. "I will abide by the majority on that vote, and I will go More Schools Start Searches For along with it. I don't think that anyone who gets elected to the Boone Town Council can become so Mascots and Mascot Clothing lal State-Hayward's student government will launch a emotionally involved in that issue to the point that npaign to get a new sports nickname to replace The he alienates a large segment of either group in this mpires, which students narrowly approved over The community," McCarthy said. cchinis in a vote late spring. Hartley was the only candidate who said South Carolina wants to retain its rooster-like "Cocky" outright that he was opposed to the sale of beer in scot, but someone recently stole Cocky's car with the Boone. Hill and Wilson arrived late and were tume in it. unable to address the issue. ^nd University of Oklahoma Native American students When asked how the candidates would deal 1 mad about the unauthorized on-field return of "Little with the problems caused by funding cuts to local d," the Indian chief mascot the school dropped 10 years governments, the answers varied. Chase said the > because it was demeaning to Native Americans. revenue generated from the sale of alcohol would curb the impact of budget cuts, and Herrera and Court Orders Black College Panzer added that beer in Boone would increase To Desegregate tourism, thus, generating more revenue. Hartley Federal Judge Thomas A. Wiseman has ordered suggested applying for grants. Hyer recommended jditionally-black Tennessee State University to be half­ evaluating individual situations as a means of wit, half-white by 1993. determining who needs government aid the most. His order ends a discrimination battle that began in 1968 McCarthy said that government needed to en­ force traditionally white campuses to admit black courage more small businesses and industry to dents. Wiseman maintained the best education is one come to this area. Yost expressed concern that a " which race is irrelevent. There must be color con- lot of the money made in Boone does not stay in °usness to overcome the effects of past discrimination." Boone. The general opinion of the candidates on the pornography ordinance was that it was an un­ Locals Bomb U. Virginia Frat House necessary piece of legislation. "We don't have a In Retaliation For Alleged Rape -harlottesville police have arrested three teens in Section with the mid-September bombing of the Phi mma Delta house. 3ne suspect said that he threw a Molotov cocktail and, a v hours earlier, a rock into the house to avenge a Ptember 6 incident in which a Phi Gamma Delta brother gedly raped a 16-year-old Charlottesville girl. Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco With the return of warm weather, Rob Midgett hit the great o utdoors for a little studying and sunning pornography problem right now, and it concerns me that—with all the problems we do have—the Council decides to attack this one," Chase said. While the candidates agreed that pornography should not be easily available to minors, they felt that the ordinance was broader and more farreaching than necessary. Addressing the financial problems of APPALcart, most of tbe candidates said they would like to conduct research to determine how the system can be as efficient and cost effective as possible. "If the system were upgraded, I don't think anyone would mind helping to fund it. Whoever uses it ought to pay for it." Herrera said. Hill agreed, saying that if a nominal rate were charged to ride the buses, it would relieve some of the Financial strain. While none of the candidates were adamantly opposed to the idea of annexation, most pointed out some things which would need to be con­ sidered. A number of the candidates expressed concern that many communities were already receiving services without paying for them and should, therefore, be annexed. Hyer said that an­ nexation should be left up to the community under consideration, and McCarthy said he was concerned about adding on to the town when "very real problems exist with providing services to the people already here." The candidates agreed that the tensions between students and townspeople stem from a lack of communication. The majority also agreed, however, that the First step in closing the com­ munication gap was already underway with students attending Thursday's Council meeting. Studients at some of the nation's most reputable business hools are lining up 111 droves to enroll in courses that , •***£> up in ui vivo I" viliv/ll »*• w. . about power, influence, and getting to the top and Kn8 there in the tough corporate battlefield. e courses focus on real world game playing, with Uat tons in which mock bosses must fire employees, or rvisors listen to both sides of an employee conflict and "de what to do. j|r°^efsors teaching the power courses say they don't with sabotaging the guy up the ladder, instead, they Rr'd °^er instruction on how to put the best foot for "d~S 3 means to get 111 good with the boss.• "VUIIJ IVJ gtl in gUUU Willi HIV OOJJ °wer is like sex 15 years ago—it was a dirty word," j, n®rd Greenbaugh, a professor at Dartmouth's business °'> said. "It wasn't nice to think of power. You were Ler off to talk of motivation." lloar,tmouth, which has the nation's oldest business U pffers a course called "Executive Power and Rations." It has become the most popular class in the L ,s history, with nine out of ten candidates for a I degree in business administration enrolling. Pizzano gives money By LISA BOUtCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer A 5100,000 federsil grant was awarded to ASU yester day by the Ap­ palachian Regional Commission in response to a study on the nature and extent of Appalachian's high school dropout problem. The grant was awarded by Winifred A. Pizzano, Federal Co-Chairman of the ARC. Pizzano said ASU was awarded the grant because, "In (the past) twenty years, the percentage of students in this region who finish four years of high school has nearly dou­ bled to the point where more than half our students inow graduate. That's the good news. Of continuing concern, however, is lihe gap that re­ mains between the dropout rate in the country as a whole, and the dropout rate in Appalachia." In order to help close that gap and to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the founding of the ARC, the region's 13 governors and Pizzano awarded $ 1 million to the Ap­ palachian Foundation earlier this year to fund dropout reduction programs at the local levels. Pizzano said that priority is being given "to programs which can supplement the Founda­ tion's grant with other funds—whether state, local, public or private." Pizzano said that the funds will be used "to help finance the develop­ ment by Appalachian State University of a comprehensive model cur­ riculum." Such a curriculum will be used to train local school personnel who are responsible for discouraging dropouts in their individual school districts. "School districts not only across North Carolina, but throughout the 13 Appalachian states, will beneFit from the work to be done here at ASU," Pizzano said. The ARC has attracted worldw attention for its success in helpin traditi mally under-developed reg catch up with the rest of the Uni States. Pizzano has served in her c rent position as Federal Co-Chairn since she was appointed by Presid Reagan in 1982. Community members seek council seats By FRED DODSON, JR. and DAVID A. JONES Battling Corporate Competition With Power ms 3i&< Appalachian Staff Writers Competing against four students, two incumbents, and two other community members for the three open Town Council seats are candidates Chess Hill and Timothy Wilson. Hill said that, if elected, he would change local govern­ ment to make it more accessible to the people. "In my opinion, Boone needs a more open and accessible form of government; one that creates more opportunity for resi­ dent input and involvement," he said. Hill believes that the present City Council holds too many executive sessions (those which are closed to the public.) "I believe in open meetings because some visibility is better than none at all," he said. To bring local government closer to the people Hill pro­ poses to add three more council seats, divide Boone into districts, and allow the people in each district to elect their city council representatives. "There are several com­ munities that have no representation, but when you break the area into districts, you strengthen the vote of the people," he said. Concerning the beer in Boone issue, Hill said, "I think that to support either side is only a political smokescreen. The only issue is whether the peole of Boone should pay for the effects of the beer or whether the consumers should." Hill, an ASU graduate, said he feels pretty confident about his chances of winning. "I believe in my platform. When candidates make statements about supporting the wishes of the people, they may not realize that the people probably have conflicting ideas," he said. "Basically, if enough people hear what I say and like it, then I will be elected." A 23-year resident of Boone, Timothy Wilson said he decided to run because, "I have a strong personal interest in this community and would like to offer my time and experience." "We have problems with growth in this town," Wilson said. "I'd like to see better planning in construction and growth for the future, cooperating with both the county and the university. If zoning is done properly, it can eliminate problems." Wilson emphasized the need for the university to con­ sider more campus parking areas because of numerous complaints from surrounding merchants and residents. "The university and the town are just going to have to get together on this," he said. On the beer in Boone issue, Wilson prefers to remain neutral. "If the majority of the people want it, you I member of the Town Council) have the responsibilit seeing that it is brought in," Wilson said. "If voted would be for very strict control, especially with zonir "I feel like I can relate to the students. I'm not clc minded," he said. "If the students are here and the) tax-paying citizens, they deserve to voice their opin and cast their votes." However, Wilson suggested students consider the question: "Do I care and will I here for the rest of my life?" Concernig the noise ordinance, Wilson said, "It st there would have to be some way to measure it (the n level) before it could be enforced." "I would think that a student should be responsible his guests and see that his party is kept orderly," Wi said. He added that the noise levels at student parties 1 been a concern to the townspeople, and a noise ordin: is probably necessary at certain times of the night. "II students would do nothing more than tell their neighl ahead of time when they are having a party, it w< help," he said. "Sometimes I think the cause of a lot of these probl is lack of communication," Wilson said. He feels improvement in University-town relations is necessary "if it is worked at hard enough, there can be a better i tionship." �1 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 SGA helps to better relations In the past week, two major events place that affect the students of Appalachian State University. The first was the meeting of the Boone rown Council. The second was the inference of The University of ^Jorth Carolina Association of student Governments (UNCASG) vhich was held at ASU this past Friiay and Saturday. Last Thursday evening some twenty itudents attended the meeting of the Joone Town Council. We attended he meeting to address the council on ireas of student concern. What esulted from the meeting was most >romising. A commission was established, consisting of students, ;°ok cot Timunity members and elected meets to discuss areas of concern tov vn officials, to study problems within Boone and the campus. The resi jlting from the noise ordinance. Board consists of students, University 1 "he commission can be considered officials, members of the community a d< :finite step toward better student- and elected town officials. I feel con­ con: imunity relations. We, as students fident that people have come to the of J kSU, took the initiative to make realization that we can all work thin, gs better between the two groups. together to make things better here. The noise ordinance is. the first issue Problems should be worked out when with which this commission will deal. they arise, rather than allowing them The issues do not have to stop there, to spread and grow until hasty reac­ thoui gh. If the group operates effec­ tions do more harm than good. tively many other problems could also A meeting of a different nature be ad 'dressed. took place on campus this weekend. Stu dent Government's commit­ This meeting did not involve commis­ ment to bettering relations will go one sions and such, but it did involve step f urther tomorrow morning when See CAMPBELL Page 4 the 1 Community Relations Board PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAY., SEPT. 28 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC % A ift, ,7 ¥ ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR § 1 * WHOLESALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ^ DOUBLl 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CTR. r SEE STORE FOR DETAILS j m •>• • • . w Fine Porcelain China NOW AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS EXCLUSIVELY AT A&P ROYALE AURUM GENUINE GOLD OR CROWN PLATINO GENUINE PLATINUM BANDS "30NUSCOUPON" on sale $1.00 OFF this week: Fruit/Dessert Dish WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY GOLD OR PLATINUM BAND Handful of Flowers ™ % THE FILMS ARE COMING ! THE FILMS ARE COMING ! ^COUPOflJgj BOONE. N.C. 28607 Fine Porcelain China Completer Piece CHOOSE FROM 15 DIFFERENT ITEMS COUPON GOOO SUN SEPT 22ND THRU SAT SEPT 28TH LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ..w» WITH EVtl f_6_3.L Clearari ce Sale on all Plants in stock Cactus, Houseplants, Han^in^ Baskets All iterris reduced to clearance price Studen t receive additional 10 % off U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Shoulder Roast m Located next to Southeastern Savings & Loan SAVE 81* LB lb. ' x M L F AW Telephone 264-2032 iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininmij., ZESTY "A ^NORtI ^AROUNARE^^OLDEND1 Yfellow Onions I [Delicious Apple mm •> SAVE 40* mrn . 3 lb. i 9 c H s > 3 » h q c bag f,eal Groc? ' "' 9 9 I Savings jS « Two for One Night Thurs. Sept. 26 See two great bands for only $3.00 ASU's own Second Opinion and Vibrosonics Tickets available at the Student Union Wed. noon - 4. pm Thurs. noon - 4 pm Thurs. 7 pm at door Doors open at 8:30 pi Music begins before 9 pi ASSORTED SUPER MOIST Betty Crocker Cake Mixes JJMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE1 GU\ZEDMORASWNLFS?ELICATESSEN SPECIALS ULAZhD OR SKINLESS Turkey Breast ib. u 12 PIECE BUCKET Fried 7g Chicken O 99 e °nT y JPER COUPON y A&P CHILLED No Bottles Allowed (Except for Wine or Imports I Orange Juice LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 28 AT A&P. '••"'•'•IIHIIHIIIIIinMIHIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII'llllllllllllliiiiiiiiHIIlllllliiniiiinilllilinilllMlllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiilllliii V2 gal. ctn. 88" #631 �Et Cetera * .' Life ih General Colby D. Caldwell Resident voices opinions on bee By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff W riter My blind stupidity It has come to my attention that my few columns have been in a negative ight. This past week an event has caused me to be ashamed of myself for com­ plaining about subjects that are in all seriousness—trivial I'm taking a slide presentation class. A friend and I were assigned to go on ocation and shoot some pictures. Our first assignment was in Morganton „ We were to put together a show for Camp Wynsum. At first, I didn't realize • sxactly what we were doing. I wasn't familiar with Camp Wynsum. After reading a pamphlet describing ts activities, I realized that this isn't your "normal" summer camp. It is a Lamp for physically and mentally handicapped children. I then realized that Ive would be photographing these handicapped kids. That bothered me Throughout my life, I've never fully been exposed to the handicapped 'Ef Sure, as a kid I remember seeing the school bus that these kids rode. It was shorter. Remember those buses? We used to call them "retarded buses " I i tever realized how stupid—how senseless—I was. But kids are that way, aren't ive? My only other "contact" with these kids was through the girl I date. She's a I ipecial education major. I had only heard her discuss her days at school with he kids. But I never saw these kids. Our professor gave us some tips on how to take the pictures. The reason he was sending two of us was to have one of us take pictures and the other be a wing man": one person was to protect the photographer from the children :rawling on him. To say the least, this did not help my perception of what this would be like. My friend picked me up at 7:30 a.m. As we headed down the mountain, we liscussed how we felt about our assignment. I realized that he was as ipprehensive about this as I was. We arrived at the school where the photo session was to take place. Inside, 'e passed several rooms. The first room we went into proved to be an eyeipening experience. Maybe I should say a heart-opening experience. The children were grouped around the teacher, who was—to my lazement in a wheelchair. They varied in levels of handicap; some were in wheelchairs, and most seemed to have Down's Syndrome. As we began to take pictures, I noticed something. They understood what we were doing. I expected wild, foaming at the mouth kids, roaming around :hasing the teacher. Instead, I saw children who were kind, well-mannered and nteresting. As I took pictures, I made friends. Certainly by now, most students at Appalachian have had a chance to consider the issue of beer and wine sales in Boone. A petition was recently circulated on campus and around Boone which dealt with attempting a referendum on the isue of beer and wine in Boone. In the past, the Town Council has voted against the bill which would allow merchants to sell beer and wine. A simplification of the situation is that on one side we have the students, who are generally on the side that wishes to be able to purchase alcoholic beverages in Boone; on the opposition are the townspeople, who mostly have the opinion that beer and wine sales would not be a good idea. One resident of Boone who is very much opposed to the sale of beer and wine is J.P. Greene. Greene, owner and pharmacist of Carolina Pharmacy in downtown Boone, was asked why he was opposed to beer and wine sales, and he gave two main reasons: primarily, "I've seen what it (alcohol) can do to people," Greene said; and, secondly, he feels that if beer was available in Boone, students would spend even more time partying than they do now—time that could be spent study­ ing. Supporters of beer in Boone argue that if beer is available in Boone, people would not have to drive back from where they can purchase alcohol in an inebriated state. Greene's response is that any time students drink—no matter where they are—there is always the possibility of them driving. When asked about all the money that the town is "losing" in tax revenues and profits from the sales of beer and wine, Greene countered that the town would spend more money on law enforcement and an ambulance service to take care of the results of people careless enough to drive while under the influence of alcohol. Greene pointed out that another thing m 4: Rv KRISPIN U/Arn\irn By VDKPIN WAGONER 20 Health resorts 21 Farm building 5 An Apostle 6 Abstract being 7 Negative 8 Cistercian monk 9 The ones here 10 Pale 11 Unusual 16 Pulverized rock 18 Charts 20 Hindu garment 21 Gentle 22 Eagle's nest 24 Weird 25 Macaw 26 Repulse 28 Glistened 33 Poker stake 34 Mexican shawls 36 Shore bird 38 Fiber plant 40 Piece of dinnerware 41 Italian poet 45 Falsehoods 46 Ocean 47 Deface 48 Pose for portrait 49 Cloth measure 50 Period of time 53 Note of scale dancing girl 46 Little M Jl •\ areer opportunities © 1984 United Feature Syndicate V^?ect new a'bums from Husker Du, Black Flag, and Fear, as well as Stevie er and Diana Ross. j -°f"'he-Year Award-1985... Sure hope ASU hasn't paid the new entertainment director very much, ,0,Use his visits to the record stores in town did little to influence who ASU ecl as 'he homecoming band. The Romantics, just like Cheap Trick, are WQ i0th°r ttlree years past the height of their popularity, which was based on "w'ng more than M-O-R pop-dribble. They even missed out on MTV |onceney for Nothing"). They don't sell records in Boone. Not to say this y0rt,r won't sell out, but I could name a hundred more enjoyable and ^"lin le^!.Ve concerts 'or 'ess money. Hopefully, this will be the last homejUe. 8 concert—nothing ever sounded very good in the Varsity Gym anyway. | s this means I won't get a free pass. Oh well... —E°u a' The Alternativ. What about the students who cl: resident status in Boone, too? Gre said he does not feel that the studt are really residents of Boo Appalachian students are only h for approximately nine months oui the year, and, on the average, 4 t years of their lives. Greene feels ths is up to the people who have peri nent residency to decide whet Boone is going to be "wet" or "dr itouaiinu V mu Students listen to a IVCF Speaker. 264-8455, co-ed, "Servants Quarters" house (near Hardee's). Madalyn Smith, 262-5545, all gi East Residence Hall study room. Donda Thompson, 264-0184, co­ ed, Newland Residence Hall. Angie Dyson, 264-7331, all gi East Residence Hall study room. Sue Shaftner, 262-5321, all girls, Lovill Residence Hall. Amber Dyson, 262-3814, all gi Lovill Residence Hall. Scot Ridgill, 262-2746, co-ed, Coltrane and Gardner Residence Halls. Tracy Stell, 262-4536, Justice Residence Hall. David Roberts, 264-0136, co-ed. Campus Apartments. MASTER CARD/VISA CAN KEEP YOU WARM Use your credit card for kerosene or fuel oil service. Call Today. $100 minimum order CLAWSON OIL CO., INC. R.D. Hodges owner (704)264-2541 P.O. Box 334 Nite 264-2071 or Boone, NC 28607 262-1297 WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? WE CARE! ® the it Alum puce to B€ b< FREE PREGNANCY TESTING imilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIII For Free Delivery Call 264-0391 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Call for Answers ...ACTION on 1 r L XLARGE PIZZA • Pregnancy FOR PRICE OF LARGE J • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 7:30 A.M.-1 P.M. Saturdays I • Blood Serum pregnancy Test SPAGHETTI $3.99—ALL YOU 1 CAN EAT 5—9 PM TUE.,WED.,THURS. I WITH THIS COUPON (Mon.Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonvilte Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 #» co-i Kathy Oarman and Erick All 264-6506, missions co-ed, Cam; Apartments. The Western Carohna Medical Clime is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies v Music News opposed to having beer in Boone for many of the same reasons he cited. "It seems to be the outsiders who want it," Greene said, referring to the people (students and tourists) who do more confident sharing and understanding people." "Small groups are the backbone, the key to the large group," he said. ASU's IVCF chapter holds a large group meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays in rooms 103-104 Sanford Hall. More than 100 students usually attend the large group meetings. They sing with guitar accompaniment and listen to a Christian speaker. Previous guest speakers include Chancellor John Thomas, Athletic Director Jim Garner, area ministers and ASU faculty members. Student participants in overseas mission projects sometimes present the program. Members of ASU's twelve small groups generally attend the group that meets nearest them. If you would like to join a group, following is a list of the small group leaders, the phone number, the type of group and the meeting place: Appalachian Staff Writer Scott Whipple What's y0ur career? Or better, what is a career? According to Raymond "Uliams in his book Keywords, Career' is still used in the abstract spec_ f , , vith SCnSe P°''''cians a"d entertainers, but more generally it is applied, r| h some conscious and uncounscious class distinctions, to work or a job >ch contains some implicit promise of progress." s this word a product of the capitalist system? Certainly the average ussian does not think of a career in the same sense the Yankee °es: Williams traces this word's first appearance in English to the 16th cenry* ^rorn "carrierp" (racecourse). It was used for "racecourse, gallop, and ^ extension, any rapid or uninterrupted activity. "/ddhio", in the 17th and 18th centuries, "career" meant "not only of unrestraine£l activity." As the industrial age progressed, so did the ise f worc® "career" in more favorable contexts. In fact, "by the mid19th t century, the word was becoming common to indicate progress in a vocat*len '^e v°cation itself," i.e. "a career in coal mining." lh J°day • one is usually proud of her/his career; however, the individual hates job vwuuuij iiivv icnipvi cxi j work, cuiu a vo sounds like temporary vi ivf and a career sounds long-lasting Ujj1 Job. A J . n plmP°rtant. Yet times have changed since the word "career" first appeared E n.8!ish with its more derogatory meaning of "unrestrained s Petitive and redundant papvi rrvi n and drudge-work iwi the taigvi corpora«v*»uuu«m paperwork cuiu ui uugvTrwi iv for wv larger • s °' 'he U.S. have provided a return to a more critical use of the word eer ' in the phrase "rat-race." H'Appy's is a bad influence on the students who do not know how to handle alcohol, and "think that it (drinking) is the thing to do." J. P. Greene not live in Boone year-round. Greene also considers the opei of ASU's student nightel H'Appy's, "was a tragedy." He f that allowing students to bring I into H'Appy's is a bad influence the students who do not know hot handle alcohol, and "think tha (drinking) is the thing to do." Gre suggested that the money used operate H'Appy's could go to be uses—scholarships, for exam] Greene still doesn't like the idea ( student nightclub even though admits he has not seen any prob occur as a result of H'Appy's. Small groups are the backbone of IVCF It's no secret what goes on behind closed doors in Veronica Ellison's apartment on Monday nights. Twelve or more girls sit in a circle in the living room, some on the floor and some on the couch. They spend about an hour studying passages from the Bible and talking. Last night after the Bible study the girls made banana splits. "It's not only a time to study God's Word, but a good time for fun and I met Amy. She has Down's Syndrome. A very beautiful child. Every time I fellowship and to build lifetime °°k her picture, she would say, "Can I have a hug?" Within just a few friendships," Ellison said. Nnutes, my whole perception of handicapped individuals changed. Ellison is one of 16 Inter-Varsity Several of the children could only lay and look up at me. Yet, I knew that Christian Fellowship (IVCF) "small hey realized I was only there to help them through the use of my camera and group" leaders at ASU. The small pot to exploit them. groups- meet in apartments and The day moved on, and we went from room to room. The children's recep- residence halls one night a week. They ms were amazing. The children were glad to see us. We spent time in each also go to movies, ballgames and room, just talking to the children, becoming friends. The children weren't restaurants. Monsters as people perceive them, but humans who need affection and attenIVCF is an interdenominational ion. campus organization with chapters Several of the children may not have even realized we were present. We may across the United States. lave been only shapes moving around the room, but these kids were more "The main concern of Inter-Varsity Veronica Ellison, 262-1795, all han shapes to me. They opened my eyes and helped me realize that they are is in the small groups because that's »rt of society, not something to lock up and forget about. how you relate to people on a daily girls, College Place Apartments. Kevin Williams, 264-8455, all It also made me fully comprehend how being what society considers "nor- basis," Bill Smith, ASU's IVCF small .ial" is something to be truly thankful for—the reason being that society is a group leader coordinator, said. "By freshmen guys, East Residence Hall ery stereotypical group of people, always feeling that the handicapped need interacting in small groups you study room. ionstant pity. Handicapped people do need pity, but only as much as any per- become more disciplined and feel Dave Boucher and Rusty Stroupe. lon does. Handicapped people have emotions, just as you and I do. Humans, 23 Return to the ACROSS 48 Cut 34 Weaken 10 matter what race, creed, or ability possess—as well as deserve—emotion. scene 51 Dine 35 Symbol tor 27 Conducts As fearful as I was of our assignment to begin with, I am now twice as 1 Soft food nickel 52 Choice part 29 Goddess of 4 Exhausted •appy, and my total attitude has changed. I will not be disturbed or uneasy on 36 Hindu queen 54 Guldo's high discord 9 Pair ny next assignment dealing with handicapped people. I realize that coming in 37 At that place note 30 Note of scale t2 Ventilate 39 Left 55 Exist rontact with them helps me overcome several fears I had, but never came to 31 Limb 13 Singing voice 42 Pertaining to "ips with. 56 Tropical fruit: pi. 32 European 14 Possessed an era 57 Crafty capital A smile will come to my mind each time I take a photograph, for I will 15 Small rooms 43 Similar 17 Repeal dways hear, "Can I have a hug?" That moment broke my wall of blindness 4 Stalk 44 Egyptian 19 Contest ind stupidity. e)none of the above to consider is the cost of cleaning up all the litter from cans and bottles people throw out on the side of the road. Greene has lived in Boone since 1956 and remembers the alcohol issue being talked about since then, even though it is only recently that there has been litigation on the matter. He also said that the majority of his jOtstomers^who^re_town£eo£le-^are �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 Commission to be established Coming Soon ! THE GALA OF THE A.P.P.P.S Film Series I Don't miss it! Continued from Page 2 university students. The UNCASG which consists of the presidents of the sixteen UNC schools, met for the first meeting of the year. The group has a duty to represent the over 120,000 students enrolled in the University of North Carolina. The meetings provide each of the presidents with a wealth of informa­ tion and possible solutions to prob­ lems. The UNCASG is a student organization with many possibilities. As president of the association I am working toward putting possibilities behind us and having realities and successes take their place. I.G. GREER CINEMA Zfli* %ftizza{M*n 835-A Faculty St. Sept. 29 NEXT TO FOOTSLOGGERS Boon*, N.C. FAST FREE DELIVERY one coupon per pizza N LIMITEO DELIVERY AREA AMERICAN fCANCER ? SOCIETY8 o THE JEANS THAT WON THE WEST ARE STILL MAKING HISTORY j:vr' r 10 'vera t MM • VWiV' .'l Wumun and gt -t authentic SO!" Blue Jeaiyuull find that ?! w^tunuvapuirmadetui men stiff, look drirk nut now. for the first time higger than ti* . , since 1850 weve started making But trust those same mggedshrink to fit what we tell $jeans for women you 3ftJe!• Samemetalbuttonsorlthe^y juStttlTE* 264-779 I I c tider they get I! ^ *I I LEVI S SHRINK TO FIT BUTTON FLY SGI * BLUE JEANS ARE FINALLY MADE TO FIT WOMEN' I FOR CDMVIeN^H--. v )f L 11 SAT" OPEN SUNCAMS I exp. 9/30 One with any 10" Pizza Two with any 14" Pizza Three with any 16" Pizza !WE 17 - 262 -0004 FREE LARGE DRINl Same copper rivets on the front pockets and red Levis'tab'on the t^ixxitet Nothing has changed r>ut the ht To fit vtxi perfectly PERHAPS THE STRANGEST JEANS EVER MADE BUT OH. WHAT A FIT! What separates 501's" from Uie jeans joure accustomed to wearing is our exclusive "XXX' all cotton denim In the store. Io "THiSjLt MOM 1.00 Off Any 14" 1.50 Off Any 16" 2.00 Off Any 20" QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE SPECIAL LeviSOl's Reg. $30 SALE $24.88 IVA.J!.:. IMACh PM YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT TT O&LL-WZ. w A * k "A **t r 262- 0004 t I Exp. 9/3# Any 2 Sandwiches for 5.00 262 - 0004 Exp. 9/3011 20" Pizza 1 Topping 4 Large Drinks for , n /xrt only 10.00 !?i9/3i •262- 0004 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Gold Room Luncheon Special (lunch only Salad Bar - all you can eat and Baked Potato with Sour Cream & Butter Regular price $3.14 Special price! $2.50 Special good through September and October 1985 Satisfy your choc-a-holic desire ! Come to the Gold Room and try our new sinfully delicious Hot Fudge Brownie ! $ 1.25 Devil's Delight APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Equipment Rental Enhance your ASU experience by getting out and enjoying local outdoor recreational opportunities ! Outdoor Aventure Programs has a complete line of outdoor equipment available for low cost rental for AS students, staff and faculty for weekends use. Examples of some of our inventory Equipment : Rental Cost Tents 1.00 ea. Sleeping bags 1.00 ea. Backpacks l.oo ea. Mountain Bikes 5.00 ea Canoes 5.00 ea. Rental Program Elours Fridays l - 5 pm for equipment check ou (1st come, 1st serve) Mondays & Tuesdays 2- 5 pm for equipment return Location : Outdoor Adventure Programs 210 Appalachian St. 262-4077 (next to Chapel Wilson Buildif �THE APPALACHIAN illif • v ! illtPii: 1 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 Sports ^•|i :v>:xy. y- :• -v"" ' bv ' i ' w ; . "• yyy , y Jerry Snow Home crowd support important to players There's no question that crowd support makes a difference in college foot­ ball. Perhaps it would be safe to say that football fans are more energetic vivacious, enthusiastic, rowdy, intense, and intoxicated (not everyone of course) than any other college sport existing on the North America continent The sneering, jeering and cheering lends support to the home team and can have a demoralizing effect on the visitor. Oh, this isn t to say that the host squad can chalk up a win prior to kickoff on the basis of home field advantage. Clemson plays in Death Valley where a person not wearing organge sticks out like a sore thumb. Death Valley is arguably the most dreaded stadium to visit in the entire nation. But just ask the Tigers what happened on Saturday at home in front of 81,500. They bit the dust at the hands of Georgia—who pranced out of the Valley of Death with a 20-13 win. South Carolina welcomed 74,200 supportive fans into Williams-Brice Stadium to host Michigan only to be embarrassed by the Wolverines 34-3. Though it doesn t guarantee a win, the home team does get aboost from their fans. 'The crowd support is real important," said ASU tailback John Settle who || is worth the price of admission alone, averaging 172 yards rushing in his first three games. "Our fans give us a lot of cheering. So far this year I've been pleased." Along with a much improved football team (which stands 2-1 after going 4-7 a year ago) has come greater fan support for ASU in 1985. The Mountaineer's only home game thus far was witnessed by 13,770 (capacity 18,000). An impressive figure considering the 40 degree weather. "It was a nice crowd," claimed Settle. "We played harder because they were behind us." Outside linebacker Chris Moore can tell the difference between a game on the road as compared to the friendly confines of Conrad Stadium. "It feels better to play at home 'cause the crowd is pulling for us," Moore said. "It makes you feel good. When we play here, we play in our black jerseys and we try not to ever lose in our black jerseys." It took fourth quarter heroics by Darryl Russell (a 46-yard interception returned for a TD) and Settle (86-yard TD run) to give ASU their 14-3 win over The Citadel. Until these occurrences, Bulldog fans had plenty to cheer about as a poten­ tial upset appeared in the making. But the cheering stopped after Russell's in­ terception—except on the visitor's side. Although Charelston is over 300 miles from Boone, a group of ASU faithful made the road trip and made their presence known in support of the Apps. "That was a good crowd," Settle can recall. "Especially considering it was so far away form home." This fan support should come as little suprise to Settle and his teammates. Just as they have improved, so has the fan support at ASU. Winning football teams get winning crowds. In 1985, Appalachian State has both. jLady Apps split By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer I The Appalachian State women's (field hockey team upped their record to 3-2 Sunday with a 4-1 win over the University of the South in the Longwood Invitational in Boone. The win followed a 1-0 loss to Longwood University in the opening game of the event on Friday after­ noon, leaving the Mountaineers with a record of 1-1 for the weekend. On Friday afternoon Longwood opened the scoring late in the first naif. Longwood then controlled the game throughout by keeping the ball the Appalachian end of the field. This single goal proved to be the w'nner as the Lady Apps were held scoreless for the entire game leaving me final 1-0. On Sunday ASU bounced back to defeat the University of the South 4-1. Lynn Carrino scored her first of two goals midway through the first half to put the Mountaineers on top 1-0. Near the end of the first half, freshman forward Sheila McCarthy scored on a penalty stroke to give the Mountaineers a halftime lead of 2-0. Lynn Carrino picked up her second goal of the day early in the second half to push the Mountaineer lead out to a commanding 3-0. The two teams traded goals late in the game with the Lady Apps goal coming on a shot from Kasey Melton. "We're a young team and we were tentative and uptight on Friday," said coach Kathy Lowe. "I could tell in stretches and warmups that we were much more relaxed today. We also tried a different system and I think that it worked out a lot better for us." The Mountaineers will travel to Bridgewater, Virginia, on Thursday to take on Bridgewater College. Apps rally behind defense Bv BILL WALLACE Assistance Sports Editor CHARLESTON, S.C.—There was yards on 23 carries before he ran in a war at The Citadel on Saturday. It the 86-varder. was waged between the defenses of In the first half, The Citadel Appalachian State and the Bulldogs stopped 12 of the first 18 plays for at Charleston in a low scoring game two yards or less. The Apps managed ending with the Apps on top 14-3. four first downs in the first half while It took a fourth quarter intercep­ having to punt seven times. tion by Darryl Russell with 11:44 left The Apps did not have much luck in the game to put the Mountaineers in the air either as quarterback Todd on the board as the speedster raced 46 Payton threw for 43 yards on 14 yards into the endzone. attempts compared to Allen's (48 "He threw it right to me," attempts for 294). explained Russell. "I knew I was gone The key to the game turned out to when Struggy (Smith) made that be the turnovers. With Appalachian block." coming out clean in this category, Russell admitted that running a 4.3 Allen recorded three interceptions, all 40-yard dash didn't hurt matters. at crucial times. "The momentum changed a lot," "I can't blame the pressure," said said Russell. "We were in a fight the Allen. "I'm supposed to be able to whole way." handle that. We wasted an The Citadel began a charge on the unbelievable defensive effort." next possession, but the lengthy drive Both coaches praised the play of was thwarted with 3:57 remaining. their defenses. "I thought our kids Free safety Keith Hairston stepped in played a great, great defensive game front of tight end Dale Rust at the out there tonight," commended ASU goal line for the third interception of coach Sparky Woods. "We hung and QB Kip Allen. hung and hung, and then we got the It looked as if the Bulldogs would interception and returned it for the get another chance to score when the touchdown." Apps were faced with a crucial third "I'm very proud of our kids," said and six situation on their own 14 with Bulldog mentor Tom Moore. "They 2:36 left in the contest. played their hearts out. It hurts when you lose a game, especially when you Their hopes were shattered when help cause your own demise." tailback John Settle busted loose up Leading the defensive assault for the middle for an 86 yard TD run. The Citadel was Richard Brock with "I could feel him (behind me)," 16 tackles (two for loss and one pass said Settle of an oncoming defender. broken up). For the Apps, linebacker "Their defense was better than Dino Hackett once again led his USC's." defense with 14 tackles (two for loss This put the nail in the coffin as the and one pass broken up). score stayed 14-3, The Citadel's only Woods cited the Bulldog's defen­ score coming on a 38-yard field goal sive performance on the fact that they in the third quarter. had time to prepare for the ASU The Bulldogs had been warned offense. "They did a super job about the running antics of the preparing," said Woods. "They Appalachian backfield and had played well enough to win." adjusted accordingly. They held the This marked the first conference Mountaineers to only 199 yards game for the two teams. The Moun­ rushing (182 from Settle) and allowed taineers upped their overall record to only seven first downs compared to 2-1 while the Bulldogs dropped to 1-2. their own 16. Instead of fielding a normal 5-2 SCORE BY QUARTERS alignment on defense, the Bulldogs used various players to form a sixASU 0 0 0 14—14 man front. Cornerbacks Albert CIT 0 0 3 0— 3 Pressley and Tommy French helped to turn the runners inside and away SCORING SUMMARY from the deadly pitch-sweep. Settle admits that his yards over the CIT—Greg Davis 38 FG weekend were definitely earned the ASU—Darryl Russell 46 interception hard way. "They were the toughest of return (Welch kick) my life," he claimed. Settle had 96 ASU—John Settle 86 run (Welch kick) Appalachian Photo by Bill We Cornerback Struggy Smith bats down this pass attempt TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATS ASU First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time Possession CIT 7 45-199 43 69 14-6-0 13-39.4 0-0 2-15 28:08 16 33-25 294 25 48-23-3 10-41.7 2-0 6-58 31:52 Rushing—ASU: Settle 24-182; Sand 11-5; Reid 1-2; Beaty 5-6, Isi 1-9. CIT: Frooman 13-33; Willio 10-28; McGrier 3-7. Passing — ASU: Payton 14-6 43. CIT: Allen 48-23-3, 294. Receiving—ASU: Douglas 2-31; Bei 1-5; Isom 1-4; Settle 1-2, Pay 1-1. CIT: Glaze 8-119; Morphis 5-; McGrier 2-16; Frooman 4-14; Redd 1-15; Rust 2-16; Campbell 1-34. Lady App Spikers win USC-S tournamen By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Making a clean sweep of five opponents, ASU'.s defending Southern Conference Championship volleyball team won the tournament at the University of South Carolina at Spartanburg this weekend. "We were the only team there that did not lose a game," beamed a proud coach Toni Wyatt, whose team now holds an 8-1 record. "Our defensive play was great—the girls really hustled," Wyatt said. Although there were 10 teams in the tournament, each was placed in a pool of five. The top two teams in each pool advanced to semi-final action to compete against the other pool's top team in that same position. The remaining two winners competed in the finals. The Lady Apps easily disposed of their first foes from Frances Marion 15-2, 15-3 on Friday morning. Following a short rest, they took the court against High Point, winning 15-12, 15-4. Limestone presented the final competition of the evening, but ASU prevented even a double digit score, handing the opponents a 15-8, 15-4 defeat. The Mountaineers began Saturday morning by nipping the College of Charleston 15-10, 15-12 to win their berth to the semi-finals. USC-Spartanburg, the tour­ nament's home team, presented the Lady Apps' semi-final competition and after a 15-13 first game win, ASU finished with a more convincing 15-5 score. The College of Charleston defeated Winthrop in the other semi-final action to earn final's rights against ASU. Demonstrating the "composure, concentration, and confidence" their coach prides them on, the Lady Apps bounced back from a 7-1 deficit to beat the College of Charleston 15-8, 15-13 and win the tournament. According to Wyatt, despite the team's impressive start they are still "back where we started from heightwise. We haven't played a team that was shorter than us," she said. What they lack in height seems to be compensated for in defensive play and hustle. "As a team we had 348 digs. That shows excellent defense and hustling on the part of the players," Wyatt Of those 348 digs, senior sel Traci Blankenship and senior Kris Smith together account for appr imately 280. Blankenship and Srn are the only two returning starters t team that has "surprised me in so ways and not in others," Wyatt sa According to Wyatt, the Ls Apps volleyball team still is perfect—at least not yet. "We still need to work on cert things—like serving, but in act playing this weekend, we could have played better," commen Wyatt. After two days of intense volley! action, the women of ASU's cha pionship volleyball team will havi week to rest and prepare to defc their tournament title at Wake Foi this weekend. Sollecito's Lunch Special $ 3.00 S LLI §• Z 0 O * N % 7r 3 ^ 8- O Best Buy In Town Your Choice Of Either Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Tea Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea A $3.00 Lunch Special Hours highland audicy' video 233 E King Street Boone North Carolina 28607 (7041264-1858 FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies for 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FREE 11.00-2,00, 4,00-12,00 Lunch Monday-Friday 120-A Rivers St., Doone; NC Appalachian Photo by James Mc Racken Lyno Carrino scored twice for ASU's field hockey team Brownbagging permitted We Guarantee the 3wes: Pr.ces .n the State Mon - Thurs �THE APPALACHIAN; TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is publish?,! men Tuesday and Thuralay of ,he asmk-mic year, wuh ,he exception of siheduhd hob,lavs and breaks The Appalachian Cannes I O R I M lepers. These should should h.a stsn-spased and le ,he amhur's name, address, ,sh,me numher and camp,a, a/film,ion. ,f an, Uns,K„„l Uwrs w,H „„ The Appalachian rec-rses ,he rmh, ,o dechne puhl,canon of am lener or tellers for ,he „l,l of spare ,a darn, 1 eners should he dehsmsl ,o „lli, c .2 C. Workman Hall, or made,! In: Eduvr. The Appalachian. PC Hos «/.»< ASU. Boone. V.C. 28608. Opinions espresso,/ ,n Ihe commenlarv sen,on am Hume of uulisulual columnists. and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is A p.m. f nday he Tuesilays ,a,er and < p.m. Tuesday for Thursday s edition The ad ,leadlines an- nimn Thursilas and Monday tor the Tuesda. and Thursday (upers. respeelnely The Appalachian's phone numbers am 262-2IA7 for the In,si,ins sia/l and 262-3104 for the editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN Commentary KRISTIN ( . KOPRKN. Editor ROBKRT W. ZIITJOUX." Priidm*lion Manager FRANCES HENVILLE. Business Manager CATHY STl ART Vha tftoor COLBY I). CAI l>WEI.|.. ft ( etera Editor ROBERT H AWKINS. tnfertuinitH'ni Editor JERR\ SNOW . S/torts Editor A primer of yuppie ethics WALLACE BAINE. Ofitmon Page Editor MIKE SPARKS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS. Copv tditor One minute the topic was abortion and the next minute the topic was yuppies. "What?" I thought, "is someone aborting yuppies?" Who would do such a terrible thing? 1 settled back on the bed within the confines of my room and waited for an explanation of this odd association. After a couple of minutes, I became aware of exactly what it was that I was watching. It was the Christian Broadcast Network (CBN). My surprise deteriorated, but I was still confused. tion of Women (NOW) activists and their claim that "How," I asked my roommate, "can they jump it is a woman's right to have the freedom of whether from abortion to yuppies?" My roommate, in reply, or not to terminate her pregnancy. I've always said that having the title "Reverend" in front of thought that this is one of the most hypocritical your name gives you the right to jump from subject arguments ever used. Sure, while a woman is using to subject as much as you like. This was a little too her "right" to have an abortion, she is automatically cynical for me. denying a developing woman (or man) the "right" I believe in God. I just don't always believe in to continue on with their very life. In other words, those who say they speak for him. don't deny us the right to deny. I listened further for the hosts' reasoning behind To quote NOW President Eleanor Smeal, "The the condemnation of the two unrelated topics: abor­ worst thing that could happen would be to become tion and yuppies. respectable." Don't have to worry about that, do One of the hosts declared that "abortion is they? murder." I agreed. Pictures were shown of babies' Why do NOW activists claim its a woman's right dismembered limbs and women having already had to kill ("abort" for excessive liberals) her unborn abortions were interviewed for the "Oh! I'm so child? Does this in some way have something to do sorry I did it; I'll never do it again" testimony. I was with equal rights? Okay, if men could become preg­ disgusted. nant I don't think they should be able to have abor­ 1 immediately thought of the National Organiza- tions either. America in the red Clyde Moore bt°r natl0n-" The Reagan administration an; noun' d fl1S a • traHp ani r the country is now $62 billion below the watermark in . ade and financial transactions with other countries. Though few • people understfnd the import of such bad news, economists have seen . major financial trends develop over the past few years that made last • ItS ?11 n0t t0? SUrprising'In fact- most analysts, inside and outside the Reagan administration, are pointing to even worse , developments for the future. According to US Commerce Department projections, the United . States will very possibly move past Brazil as the most heavily indebted - nation in the world as early as next year. Furthermore, whik . financially-strapped countries like Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina are U go,"g St"ct import restrictions and austerity programs to relieve t , b"rden-the us debt is rising with seemingly no resistance. r tu I he disturbing news from Washington regarding America's interna­ tional accounts is likely to have a great impact on federal legislators who are currently grappling with the issue of unfair trade practices. While American manufacturing is suffering at the hands of cheaper import products and stagnant export markets, there is a growing bipartisan movement in Congress to enact protectionist legislation that could put quotas and high tariffs on imports. Because of possible lgher consumer prices, President Reagan is expected to veto such legislation despite an obvious need to act in the face of the growing in­ ternational debt The news out of Washington, coupled with the stag­ gering national deficit, should destroy the illusion that Reagan is a iscally or financially responsible president. Despite the fact that Mr. • Reagan, in the early stages of his presidency, pleaded for sacrifice on ••the pa,rt °f the American people, he will probably act in the con­ sumer s best interests again, leaving the American manufacturing • economy in deadly peril. Criticizing the movie critics The CBN show hosts then went on to cl • yuppies are extremely materialistic and selfi!? I kind of got lost in the transition also. Next the target became Madonna and h "Material Girl." Correct me if I'm wron someone really wanted to criticize Madoif' could find something more substantial i materialism—try (semi-) pornography Jo above and beyond the call of duty. Let's face it. A little, if not a lot, of mate, overtakes us all at one point or another. in / far the most materialistic family I know is J of the most devoutly religious. I'm sure then they are doing nothing wrong—if thev recognize their materialism. And believe m people are more materialistic. Instead of making generalizations describin, pies as materialistic and selfish, let's be thankf! these are young adults leading productive liva typically not known as drug users, are not crim and are not being supported by everyone through welfare. Sure they commonly prefer European cm they do have good attributes. They do build hi or have condos in America, attend American-^ sities, pay large American taxes and mam tremendous contributions to their profession at this point in time there is a yuppie baby boc ing place. So, at least we know that they gc are not murderers. By JON JIMISON « Appalachian Columnist Creating a link Movie critics are truly unique individuals. I find it difficult to take anyone seriously who sits around all day watching movies. J> . Last Thursday night the Boone Town Council and the ASU Student •Government Association (SGA) made the first gesture toward establishing a link between the students and residents who form the • Boone community. The reservation I have with these people is in the way they review movies. Critics strive for plot develop­ ment, setting, character qualities, rising action, and falling action. > Tuesday evening the Student Senate passed a bill calling for the , Town Council to establish a review board in response to problems caused by the Boone noise ordinance. SGA president Todd Campbell presented the bill to the council while approximately 20 ASU students watched from the audience. The preceding characteristics would be adequate if the public only wanted to see movies such as "Ghandri and "A Passage To India." The Town Council was receptive to Campbell's presentation and quickly endorsed the idea. Council members agreed that the best method of resolving the conflicts between the two groups and prevent­ ing such problems in the future involves opening lines of communica­ tion. Those sort of films are enjoyable part of the time. However, let's not exclude fun movies. I do not believe that there is a critic alive who would admit that he or she enjoyed "Porky's" or "Police Academy". In fact, I was thoroughly entertained through all five sequels of "Friday the Members of the town and University communities have initiated the possibility of improving relations. The formation of this committee does not guarantee that change will occur; rather the prospect of change exists and the committee has become the means to a solution. 13th". The ruling majority of critics are middle-aged men with an instinctive dislike for teen-age flicks. Perhaps this is the reason they overlook the fact that the overall majority of ticket buyers are between 17-25 years of age. I submit that this is one of the major downfalls of the Academy Awards system. In order to achieve a better relationship between the town of Boone and ASU, the committee must responsibly and fairly represent the needs of its groups while, at the same time, listen with patience and open minds. In order to do so, committee members must make a con­ certed effort to discover the viewpoints of those people whom thev represent. A foundation for healthy dialogue has been laid. It is up to the members of the committee to build upon it as they will. We hope they will design a structure capable of outlasting further storms of con­ troversy which may blow their way. The Academy Award recipients.are typically marginal money-makers with highly acclaimed stars such as L\f £ I N H£LL 01985^ MADGfcoENiNfr HOW TO BE A CLEVER FILM CRITIC ARE ^OU QUALIFIED TO BE A CLEVER FILM CRITIC? ) ACHUJG HEAP sr-sof) BLOODSHOT' -•JJy Eses •D I P SOU HAVfc MO friends us a child ? £©3 PALUD Complexion pC7~ • DO SOU SAUVKTE. AT Prospect of spending A CAREER. UORSTING IN- SofcuTteATt IS-'SEAB.-OuDS Z • DO you MiHO SEnlfc LOATHED POO. SOOB. CLEVER OPINIONS? HOW TO PAD Our A CLEVER FILM REVIEW WHEN you DON'T HAVE ANYTHING TO 5AH • RECOUNT THfe PLOT • THAOU) im GRATUITOUS Poms 0 iPRlTE Atour yovRSELF \I V ACHiOG ONL^I J RICHLS) deadline : ^*»essuft6 BAcic macvelousl^ WCMOU2FOU9 ODOL* , ACHlMG, PeouocATiua'j R6FKSMM61.5 DEVELOP A CLEVER RATING SYSTEM THAT REDUCES HOUR CRLTLOOES TO CUTE *N* EASY CONSUMER GUIDES • *T*«s ARE FUU? 9''L AKRIL ART IM.' ®OS HOKJAROILTIH^IT 4IM 0« »«LLA« SILMS?? DON'T FORGET CINEMA'S GREATEST * PARADOX R > ' 1 •> 1 » » l .' , THE FRENCH «K FWMM*. tfcx i s Film My, AMP COMC.PI»s ARC FI»wy. H£r NO FRENCH SEX COMEDIES ARE Fun/NH. STUMMU)6L>) THE 4 T/PES OF CLEVER FILM CRITICS LLHICH Do<9OU ASFIRFC To K! if ACAPEHIC T<3P£ LAM <oou USE "KIIE-EM-SCMEIN A RfrUltiM THAT AWHOMS BOCIMG, WILL FlrtlSM READING ? UMRRADAALE Jr (J[ SEftious TYPE REI/LALS EMDIMGJ DAiuy Type Mies PLOT SUMMARIES TV CLOIMU NICE SLMEATCR; APJtcTivC 5 HAUUTIWQ TOUCH riO G> ABSORBING EVOCAT|i/£ C0MPELWIJ6 ELEGAIJT oriwual A UP DOO' T FORfefcT THeit M*up<j PMAASfcS: " I LOVED IT'." " IT SIZZLES • " "...GREAT FUO... " A N\ ASTERAi eCE ' ! IF SOU CAM'T BE A Clever film critic, you can be : CO A SMIVEL<<0<S ClMEMA EMTMVSiAST UJho Actually TRIES to TAUC like A CLEVER. FILM CRITIC iM CASUAL comversatipU • A FILM BoPF SO demoted TO THE MEDIUM THAT YOU HAVE ORIMIOMS OF MOVIES SOU HAVEM'T seem ZD out OF THOSE sovt%«s WHO WRITES IRATE Itraic To CLEVER FILM CRITICS ma* be ADVAMCED CLEVER FILM CRITICS OAjfc FROM OOUUMAJ B ApveRRS NERVOUS JTujiTCH Out TO DEPTH ANAcySES OP MOVIES AIMED AT *ICk. OMt FftOM COuupapJ A COLUMN A : COLUMN B THE SMGLL OF STALE POPCORN T O °P SOU THRILL AT THE CLEVER WORDS To USE IN REVIEWS SO AS TO ENSURE SOU WILL BE Q UOTED IN FILM AOS Meryl Streep and Robert DeNiro. If critics were able to relax and stop looking for technical faults, they just might enjoy a great many more movies. rates a movie on a scale of one to ten. I want a critic who will determine the qualities of a particular movie and then relate it to the type of individual who might enjoy it. The fact that many movie-goers enjoy watching people getting butchered by deformed men with masks must irritate the critics. It isn't difficult to lose yourself in this type of a movie. The reason that this system would be adequate is because there is not a movie created that goes totally unfavored by every viewer. I do not care for any critic who I hope that, eventually, all motion pictures will be examined by this method. Movies are simply a matter of taste. This and this alone the sole criteria. Reviewing movies is big Morning news shows and e ment programs have reguli reviews. There also are weei shows on PBS and syndicat< sion. The public obviously er type of viewing. All I request is that we t critic's information with soir vations. Then, we can dec ourselves which movies are fc The drums of disinvestment Towards a clear conscienc By JOHN COX Appalachian Columnist "The South African govern­ ment considers it a crime for anyone to advocate disinvest­ ment, which surely must indicate how seriously they regard it as a pressure for peaceful change in our coun­ try." —Bishop Desmond Tutu The ASU Board of Trustees has recently recommended that the ASU Foundation disinvest from companies found to have "substantive holdings" in South Africa. This is certainly a step in the right direction and will, hopefully, culminate in complete disinvestment of our school's nearly $900,000 in companies benefitting from South Africa's racist policies. However, I am a bit skeptical of the chances that divestiture will occur without pressure from the students—pressure that, thus far, has been nearly non-existent. In order for student involvement to be generated, it is first necessary that we have some idea of what is going on in South Africa and then realize that it is our moral responsibility to demand that our school withdraw its indirect sup­ port for the oppressive system in power there. While it would be impossible to summarize 75 years of South African history in one column, there are a few facts that will shed some light on con­ ditions in that country and oh the nature of its black-white relations. Even though the 23 million blacks of South Africa comprise 11% of the population, they have been systematically denied political representation in order that the dominance of the 4 'A million whites not be threatened. Over the last 35 years, the government has forcibly relocated approximately six million blacks to townships far away from white urban centers—townships where the blacks must struggle for survival in the basest and most degrading of conditions: dilapidated and over-crowded housing, poor sanitation, untenable land, and extraordinarily high unemployment. While South Africa depends on the exploitation of cheap labor from these under-developed areas to keep its economy afloat, the government forces the 7!<2 million black workers back to their homelands—often at gunpoint—at the end of the day. Under the guise of "reform," President P.W. Botha proposed a new constitution in November 1983, creating a tri-cameral Parliament in which coloreds and Indians would have limited represen ("Colored" refers to the nati million people of mixed descei constitution—which was appr a referendum in which only could vote—ensured that tl black majority would never a< voice in the government safeguarding the rule of th minority. It is against this bi that the disturbances of the months have occurred; duri time, police and government sion has resulted in over 651 deaths. The Botha regime has clear that even non-violent will not be tolerated, and mo half of these deaths havi attributed to murders by pc unarmed protestors and f goers. While the horror of the African reality cannot be ade expressed here, these simpli should be enough to instill i revulsion at the idea that our sity's money is invested in con linked to the South African ( ment. The ASU Board of Trust taken the first step toward di: ment. It is now up to us, the sti to make our views knowi demand that we not have our invested in companies that from the oppression and explo of black South Africans. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 The Appalachian Popular Programming, Society Film Council DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP proudly presents concerts by the Rolling, Stones, Bob Marley, Bruce Springsteen, the Beatles, The Band, Jackson Brown, Spinal Tap and others. THE PERFECT DATE: Snowballs and Mardi Gras pearls at ]jM tSNOWBALLs) (SNO Main & Morris if September 29 ! Rich, frttk-miJt tynifs tttvrrtst in* prhd ic*. Alpine Country Store Blowing Rock > Coming to I.G. Greer Cinema be£,innin£, the week of 2 mi. S, of Boone, Rt. 321 / \\ u COME EARLY FOR A SEAT AND A GOOD TIME ! r s A / ' , V TH£ s m 1 w r 103 £. X>AiJc£ 9 M - I 4M G-fcttT HOC*- * -ro s bOOMt 6i SHOuW AT 10 ft* / 2 3 4 5 6 7 t r MAIL- T ^ T * A u - A&Bi September nifil 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 @21 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 SATUtoM, sen. 28^ MOB - # &ft* > xi>. 2 _ . mo > y BY *2£EL /uawAt* At m ah AfiJEA WoJ>COMC Mf OUT TO BOO/JC IN THE RO BLOWING ROCKjN.C. HAVE A PIG PICKIN' WITH US! WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 295-3651 OtfV ALTe*H*TP/£... A LT E HA/ATI V£ b>0 ALCOHOL- O/U AU- A(r£5 ITZS Ail MAU 11111111111111111111111{11i111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 GO APPS BEAT WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES CAFETERIA BUFFET " AH you would like to eat 99 East Wing 4:30 - 6:30 pm Carved Roast Beef Chicken and Dumplings Spaghetti Creole French Fries Broccoli Spears Yellow Squash Baked Beans Soup & Salad Bar Rolls Dessert and Beverage Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, husi ness-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value $4.29 Potato Bar , Salad Bar and Reg. Hot line available in West Wing calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. and balloon payments. Think business. With The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just parr Creating useful products of the package. You also get and services for you. a hook that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS © 1985 TI in �- THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 , TRAILWAY Parties to go! Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The A rea f r hy Chopped BBQ Sandwich, French Fries Small Brink $ 2.23 Plus Tax hN Over 36 Years! if Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 Classifieds DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED—Part-time or full time. Must be 18 years or older. Must have own transportation. Apply at The Pizza Man, 835A Faculty Street, Boone; 262-0004, $9.53 MOTEL ROOM— Boone Trail Motel will rent any unre­ served room any Wednesday til June 1, 1986 for only $9.53 if you have an ASU student or faculty card. $15 MOTEL ROOM —Scottish Inns, Hwy. 421; on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays for unreserved room. For ASU facul­ ty and students free HBO, color cable, pool. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS—with washer and dryer connections, near campus. Call 295-9847 or 295-9790; $285/month. STUDENTS—We process 110 & 35 mm print film in 24 hours; and discount the price 20<7o. Come by The Outdoorsman today, corner of Hwy. 321/421; 262-1111. Music/lights Fountains • Chma/tableware • The Works' Offer expires September 30, 19fi Have pig will travel (catering) 111/} r\<n 'II . p>G HAVEN Coming Soon : | "EW additions to our NKEI) IT? IlliM IT! Parties too! 1108 EAST KING REMEMBER PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY TONIGHT at 8 p.m. FARTHING. Free! 236 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 Let us cater your nex Tailgate Party 264-5000 If Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning had PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service 264-3799. 53S AT&T's 60%and 40%discounts, it would have been a terrible loss for English literature. LASER PRINT RESUME SERVICE—Typeset quality laser RUN I • Tables/chairs • Decorations TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICE— proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. I Renting is the right idea whether you re having a friendly get together or an all-out bash Stop in and find out how easy it is to rent whatever you need 1 Reasonable rates, 5 years experience. Call Roy at 264-1255, Tuesday or Thursday mornings or any evening after 9 p.m. STUDENTS—We buy, sell, trade guns, golf, gold, cameras, coins at The Outdoorsman Inc., corner of Hwy 321/421. Call 262-1111 today. SPECIAL buy when you can rent everything you need? printing. Fast, dependable over­ night service. Almost unlimited typsets, sizes or formats. Computer Alternatives, 604 E. King Street, 262-1065. LS. <& C.S. MAJORS —Hazeltine "Esprit" smart terminal with 300b Signalman modem. Must sell—1st reasonable offer accepted. Call Ken in Greensboro after 5 at (919) 294-3098. iWl Jfl. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR SALE—Runners in ASU track P :< f n, 1 I meet (9/14/85) see yourself at finish line; Frontier Gen'l Mdse. Outlet Downtown Boone 264-5488. LOST —Pentax 35mm camera at stadium during Western Kentucky game. Anyone with information please call Alumni Development Office at 262-2038. FUN T-SHIRTS—from infamous international bars, taverns and saloons. Free catalog. Passport International, 159 Rutledge, Charleston, SC 29403. (803) 722-8288. SS» Urn' Wh'iJfl II / fin h , nBMI PROFESSIONAL LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of ; m Pili reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) NEW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt Groening $6.95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book $6.95 and the official LIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) $10.00. (Add $2.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable to: Life In Hell P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 1Wmnm (J]l "i! mm HI ^IIIIIIIIIIMII||||||||||||||llllllll|l,|||,|||||||||||||||||||le ["WfeVe got the \ competition by the & hunsPi ...» i;V And of course, she wouldn't have had to restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's length, either. After all, you can always think of one more way to tell someone you love them when you're on the phone. Let us count the ways you can save. Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or from 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 60% off AT&T's Day Rate V3= I INTRODUCING \ [FRESHLY RAKED] SUB ROLLS i Die Fresh. dhrnatii*' is ei <en fresher = "'ith our(H en-fresh sub rails, fxiked on the premises. Sd don't settle for 5 shrofood senvd on styrobutls Come up 5 to Subway ii here the sundu iches and 5 salads are ulu m s fn'sh and delicious •••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiHiiriiiin on your state-to-state calls. Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% on your state-to-state calls. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, choose AI&T. Because with AT&T's 60% and 40% discounts, you can satisfy your heart's desire without exhausting your means. Reach out and touch someonef AT&T £ lOCAtlD «CMOU •mOMTNlAJU •UtMu no/> = J44-4434 >»»»»»», . ! 1985 AT&T Communications The right choice. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0924_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 24, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3e05d5af2b28445683e30563a186583c.pdf 7be97e7d2cf544a1ac1b6dc262466470 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 193.4 Vol. 60 No. 8 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Senate confronts council on noise ordinance By DAVID COPE Appalachian Staff Writer town officials selected by Town In the opening session of the 1985 Council, two permanent residents to SGA Senate meeting, one of the most be appointed by the Mayor, the town controversial issues facing ASU and attorney to work as a legal represen­ the Boone community was addressed. tative, and an authority on sound In a resolution introduced by SGA from the ASU physics department. "We intend to take this bill to the vice president Seth Lawless, pro­ gressive steps were taken to voice stu­ town council, and pack City Hall with dent concern over the Noise Or­ as many students who can attend to dinance which became effective show the council that we are willing to work with the Town of Boone in solv­ August 1. In a rare move, the Senate voted ing this issue," expressed Lawless. unanimously to pass the bill without "We want to work out a negotiable prior approval of the Rules Commit­ agreement that will benefit each of the tee, enabling Todd Campbell, SGA parties involved." president, to present it at the Council "This is the first attempt meeting tonight. to stand up to this or­ ; "This is just a proposal; there are no guarantees that the Town Council dinance. There is no ques­ will listen or act on this bill," Lawless tion that ASU students are said. "What we will be presenting getting the short end of the tonight will just be a proposal to form a committee to look into the situation deal." and gather its findings and make Campbell has arranged an opening recommendations to the council for on the Council agenda at 9:45 this possible amendments." evening. Lawless encourages all in­ The enabling act requests that the terested students to come to City Boone Town Council enact an ad-hoc Hall. "This is the first attempt to committee to address the problems stand up to this ordinance. There is that have arisen in conjunction with no question that ASU students are the ordinance. This committee will be getting the short end of the deal," made up of two ASU students to be said Lawless. appointed by Campbell, two elected Lawless said that the issue would not die if they were defeated in this try. He pointed out that there may be a legal basis for having the ordinance either amended or removed. "If this doesn't work, then we will try to con­ tact lawyers from the individual fraternity chapters and from the North Carolina University system and see what they can come up with con­ cerning this issue," Lawless said. In addition to the Senate bill, other items on Tuesday's agenda included the induction of four additional Senators, and plans for the 1985 Homecoming. Cathy Parks, Brenda Griffen, Dede Dwinell and A1 Truesdale were unanimously accepted into the SGA body. These additions bring SGA closer to their goal of 100% member­ ship in the Senate. Plans for Homecoming discussed were the two separate concerts, one with The Catalinas and the other by The Romantics. The Catalinas will perform on Fri­ day night as the main attraction for a beach festival to be held at H'Appy's. The popular band, The Romantics, will highlight the weekend with a Saturday evening concert in Varsity Gym. Tickets will be on sale September 30, and are $7 for students and S10 for the general public. Appalachian Photo by John Couth. SENATE FIGHTS NOISE: In the first meeting of to address problems that have arisen as a result o the SGA Senate, newly elected Senators listen atten­ the ordinance. SGA requests that students turn ou tively as Seth Lawless, SGA vice-president, in­ at tonight's Town Council meeting to support th< troduces a bill opposing the Noise Ordinance. The bill which will be introduced at 9:45 p.m. legislation calls for the establishment of a committee Left and right to clash in Schlafly/Weddington debate By CATHY STUART Appalachian News Editor The left and right will clash on :urrent political issues Tuesday night l a debate between conservative hyllis Schlafly and Sarah Weddington. The confrontation tromises to be a lively one because, as "uitural Programs Director Sheldon lanft said, "The two really apparent y dislike one another." In accordance with the Lecture ieries' theme, "The 1980's and ieyond," Schlafly and Weddington nil address issues of current political iterest. Dr. Margaret McFadden, 'ho will introduce the debators, said hat they usually debate on the most "urrent events possible. "I would be irprised if they let the comparable orth issue pass without comment," IcFadden said. Also expected in the >rmat are controversial subjects Including the ERA, nuclear weapons, eaganomics, and abortion, j Both women bring to the debate an jnpressive list of accomplishments. 'S Hanft said, "They've both got outstanding track records. Each will definitely prove to be an equal match for the other." .... Schlafly, an attorney, author, jour­ nalist, radio commentator, and mother, is well known for her outspoken opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment. President of the conservative Eagle Forum, Schlafly supports a strong national" defensive system, legislation that would censor sexually explicit cable television pro­ grams, the right to life movement, and equal pay for equal worth, but not the comparable worth system. World Almanac named Schlafly one of the most powerful women in the United States; and Good Housekeeping, one of the ten most admired women in the world. She received her BA from Washington University, her MA from Harvard, Sarah Weddington Phyllis Schlafly and graduated from law school at Washington University. International affairs and politics were the focal points of her education. She has to Conventions, the presidency of the of the National Federation of her political credit service as a Illinois Federation of Republican. Republican Women. delegate at five National Republican Women, and the first vice presidency Sarah Weddington is best known Candidate opposes alcohol By CHRIS ROBERTS Assistant News Editor I Not all ASU students support the lale of beer and wine in Boone. Some on't even complain that the noise 'tdinance infringes on their personal teedom. And yes, some ASU indents stand up for what they lelieve in, or rather, don't believe in. Bill Edward Hartley, Jr., a 24-year''d Boone native and an ASU Indent, is such a person. Hartley is "nning in the October 8 City Council ection on a platform that includes Pposing beer in Boone, supporting 0lse legislation, improving com­ plication between students and °mmunity members, and increasing °cial activities for students. - hartley said that he has difficulty Hiding anything positive that would ome of having beer in this communiPersonally, I see no good that comes of alcohol. People say that if we had beer in Boone it would cut down on DWI's. I say to those peo­ ple, 'Why do you have to get the alcohol and proceed to drink it on the road or drive after you've been drink­ ing?'," Hartlev said. "I think if beer comes to Boone it will destroy some of the natural beau­ ty that is Boone," Hartley said. "A lot of people that have come to Boone to live and not just to go to school have come specifically because they feel that it is a good place to bring up their children. If beer were in Boone a lot of those people would stray away." Hartley pointed out that the perma­ nent residents of this community need to have a voice in what activities go on here. "Townspeople not having a say so in what happens in their own town could be a real problem," Hartley said. "One way to overcome this problem is for the council members to make themselves more accessible to the people. I'd like people to call me up and tell me how they feel about different issues going on in Boone." Hartley said that townspeople also get irritated when students want to change things when they're not going to be here after their four years of school. "The townspeople are here to live out their lives and don't want things to change. However, if a per­ son is going to spend his or her life here, then fine, get involved. The key to the whole .issue is communica­ tion," Hartley said. "If the students of ASU and the townspeople of Boone would communicate that would clear up a lot of the problems." By CATHY STUART Appalachian News Editor ^ City Council candidates forum 1 be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the ; Greer Auditorium. Sponsored V ^oun8 Democrats, the forum allow students to learn the platrm of each candidate and to take iafl a question/answer session. °ung Democrat President Miles V|s said his group decided to host a rum so that student voters would be "owledgable about who the can'dates , - are and what they stand for election time rolls around on •ctober 8. forum is a way for students to find out what's going on ahd to realize that there are issues here besides 'Beer in Boone' and the noise ordinance." Gene Perry, Young Democrat Secretary, pointed out that "These (the candidates) are the people who will represent them (the students) in this community. Students need to take an active participation in the politics of this town." "We felt it was time for the students and community members to come together and get involved in an issue instead of fighting against each other. It's time for the animosities to cease. What better way to bring peo­ ple together than in a forum like this?" Perry said. One reason we wanted to have the is because student awareness °ut the election is so high this year. ere was a big registration drive last Eight of the 12 candidates will be C8r ' > and the voters need to be aware present, including Saul Chase, Alba WlO's running," he said. "The Herrera, Phillip, Hyer, James Marsh, col A "Ttio s rnnniMn >> Urn for her argument before the United States Supreme Court that resulted in the legalization of abortion. By win­ ning that case, she became the youngest woman, at age 26, to win a landmark case before the court. By age 21, she had earned her law degree from the University of Texas. She was named the woman of the future by Ladies Home Journal and called an outstanding young American leader by Time. "These two women have some fundamental dis­ agreements. They just really don't get along." Weddington served three terms on the Texas legislature. From 1978 to 1981 she served as the Chief Assistant to the president in the Carter Administration's efforts to aid women and minorities. For the past two years she has taught law and public administration at the Univer­ sity of New Mexico. For several vears Bill Hartley, Joseph Panzer, Sheila Yost, and Henry McCarthy. The forum will open with a statement of goals by each candidate, followed by a question and answer session. The session will be moderated by Dr. Terry Cole. Members of the audience can ask questions and each candidate will have the opportunity to respond if he/she wishes to do so. Perry said that the candidates were "more than receptive to the idea of participating in an open forum." Davis said that the Young Democrats were glad they could provide the can­ didates an opportunity to speak on the issues and voice their opinions. "It's rare that community members seeking office have the chance to come to campus and let students know where they stand," he said. she has written Glamour's month "Washington Report." Weddingto directs two non-profit organizatioi as well as two corporations. H< current position, Texas Office c State-Federal Relations Directoi makes her the chief lobbyist i Washington for Texas. While the debate was arranged advance by their agency, Whee Agency, Hanft said that it's not 1 kind of arrangment where th already know who's going to say wl and when. "It's convenient that th both work through the same agent They can tailor the debate to t issues and to the school. They agr ahead of time what issues they w cover, but that's about as far as goes," Hanft said. "These tv women have some fundament disagreements. They just really dor get along." Following the debate, the Facul Senate will host a brief reception the lobby of Farthing. The debate scheduled for 8 p.m. in Farthii Auditorium and will be presented fr of charge. Panzer falls short on signatures Beer and wine petition bombs By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer In the words of Joe Panzer, in­ stigator of the Beer and Wine Peti­ tion, efforts to bring alcohol into town are "back at point zero." Panzer said he "didn't get enough signatures for a combination of reasons." "I went out of town for a month," Panzer said. "During that time there was a lack of organization. Some peo­ ple assisting me lost their petitions, and the opposition had spread rumors that the petition was off, thus eliminating the petition. "I think the school should be more supportive of the petition, through ef­ forts of the administration," Panzer said. "I hope they will support it, but I don't want to go into it (talking to the administration) any further." Panzer said he took a lot of time off from his studies to organize the first petition. "I want to concentrate on my studies for a few days before starting the new petition," Panzer said. By LISA BOUCHEY Panzer said a number of people signed the petition incorrectly. "Peo­ ple need to both sign and print their name. A number of people didn't do one or the other," Panzer said. "You need to put your signature and your printed name as it appears on the Watagua County Board Of Elections' list of registered voters, your street address, your dorm address, and your precinct number. All the information needs to be correct." Panzer has 90 days to submit a new petition to Watauga County Board of Elections. This time he needs signatures from 35% of Boone's voting population, rather than 25%, due to a recent change in legislation. For the second petition to succeed, Panzer hopes to have"more assistance from the town and univer­ sity." He plans to get help from the Interfraternity Council, Student Af­ fairs, and local businesses. "Businesses can help by putting a copy of the petition in their store," Panzer said. He said he hoped current vote registration drives on campus woul bring him more signatures frot students. "It's important for student to register to vote so they can becom more involved in local affairs, Panzer said. Panzer said of his nei petition: "If it only takes a month I'd just as soon do it in a month. Th sooner the better. The town is losing lot of money delaying this petition.' Who s Who nominations open See ALCOHOL Page 2 Democrats host candidates forum , Thursday September 19, 1985 Appalachian Slaff Writer Nominations for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities have opened. Who's Who is "a nationally recognized method of honoring and recognizing students who are leaders of college campuses," said Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs. Daye said that nominations are taken in two ways. The office of student affairs invites people from throughout campus offices, members of the SGA Senate, and the athletic directors to nominate qualified individuals. Students are also invited to nominate themselves, provided they meet the necessary requirements. To be eligible for nomination, a student must have completed 75 hours prior to the fall semester of nomina­ tion and have maintained a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.5. After the nominations close, Daye said that the student affairs office "compiles the biographical data and sends a ballot to 30 electors on campus who are not connected to the nominators." The electors then make their decisions based on each individual's academic achievement and contribution to the University. Daye said that last year, there were approximately 120 students nominated and the electors selected 55 of them. If a student is selected, he or she will be honored at a reception during the spring semester and also in The Rhododendron. "There are a great number of students who are well qualified, but sometimes the people who are on the nominating committee are in a quandry because they know too many qualified people. I would encourage qualified students to consider nominating themselves," Daye said. Students who wish to nominate themselves can pick up a form in room 109 of. the Dougherty Administration Building. Nomination forms must be returned by Monday, September 23. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1985 Alcohol opposed by candidate Continued from Page 1 The relationship between the students of ASU and the townspeople of Boone is something that has recent­ ly come to the attention of many peo­ ple. "I know that I see, and 1 think the town sees, only the bad things that students do," Hartley said. "There are some fine students at ASU and the townspeople would be willing to sup­ port those students, but the good things that students do are rarely publicized. Also the town sees the students that do service work for the community one week and those same students are the ones causing a disturbance the next week." The noise ordinance is another issue that has come to the forefront during this campaign. 1 feel that the noise ordinance was designed to control late night disturb­ ances in residential communities," Hartley said. "I don't think the ordinance is unreasonable because when there are loud noises in the mid­ dle of the night it infringes on the rights of people who would like it to be quiet in Boone during those late hours. It isn't necessary for there to be unreasonable noises in the middle of the night." Another issue that is at the heart of ASU students is the lack of social activity in this area. "I think if the SGA and ASU administration would get together with the Boone Town Council they could come up with something that the town would sup­ port, like a park," Hartley said. If a 40 or 50 acre park was built there would be things for students to do like bike riding, jogging, horseback riding, and outdoor concerts where they could meet peo­ ple in a non-classroom situation. If something like this were to be built it would get everybody involved, both students and townspeople. It would start the ball rolling as far as communication between students and townspeople goes." 704-264-5866 MOVIEMATE TWIN PAK VCR Rental Special T O M E U I C K aUNAW/V Pn H iding Personal Service Filling Your Book Needs Monday »o SotunJoy 10 to 6 Op*n Thursdoy ond Frtdoy till 8 S in Specialized Fields Books Things CI.. under new ownership GARY HEM SOT H Bookseller one block from campus across from Hardee's Students Welcome Come in and brouse RENTAL VIDEO PLAYER ffiu* <*ss«xrTO rut rrtm 208 Blow ing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 264-1550 The MovieMate Twin PakSM includes: • Overnight rental of a video player. • 2 rental movies of your choice. * Free popcorn. * Valuable coupon book. N€*US SUN.-THURS. VALUABLE COUPON Kick Off SMATIONAL VIDEO The Football Season with a Winner ! ! Budweiser 11.75 / case Busch 9.20 / case Schaefer 8.39 / case Miller 10.80 / case Watauga Village Shopping Center Kegs to as Low as $ 42.00 Call for Reservations 295-7605 Bill Cox's Cheese House 321 By - Pass Blowing Rock ( Beside Pizza Hut ) HOURS: 264-9506 Mon sat: 10 am - 9 pm _ Ask about our Sp6CiCll StUdOIlt Sunday: VIP deal! lpm 9pm Hours M - Th 9-10 F - sat 9-11 Sun 12-7 HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME, You Want Your MTV RENT A REFRIGERATOS. $ 20 Sem $ 3 5 Yr + $ 5 deposit With the BA-35. If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With this is it: an affordable, busi­ The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Stude nr ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One BA-15, the Student Business keystroke rakes the place Analyst. of many. Its built-in business The calculator is just part formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a hook that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business usually require a lor of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference hooks to help you get the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom. AND TV FOR VOUR ROOM , TEXAS INSTRUMENTS © 1185TI $ 40 Sem $ 70 Yr Call 262-2115 or Come By + $ 10 deposit 107 Workman Hall M-W, 2-4 Thurs 11-12 or Fri. 11-1 �3 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1985 Et Cetera • — 3LUE MOUMTflIM Area artists to show work at gallery R T - G R L L E R Y Man and the Mountains" is the me of the show running September October 5 at Blue Mountain Art Jlery in Boone. The show features work of Sandy Adair, Susie adick and Susan Sharpe and opens 3 p.m. on Sunday September 22. ocal fiber artist, Sandy Adair will ibit tapestry woven landscape and •arables. Adair received a BA from University of South Florida, is a time scholarship recipient to nland Craft School and has studied aving, batik and macrame at [dwell Community College. She is a mber of Hands Craft Gallery and oven Works as well as the Blue iuntain Art Gallery. Adair's work is well-known in this :a. She received purchase awards in th 1982 and 1983 Art Council Great t Auctions and in the 4th Annual ea Artist Exhibition. Adair also in 1st Place in both August 1981 d October 1982 Blue Ridge Craft Fairs. She has completed over 100 commissions, the most recent for Blue Ridge Electric New Office complex. Creadick is well known in our area for her traditional themes and realistic renderings of the mountains and their people in watercolor, pencil and pastels. She graduated with a BA in art from Davis Elkins College and received an MA in Library Science from ASU. She was winner of the People's Choice Award in the 1985 Area Artist Show as well as a recipient of a purchase award in Watauga Art Council Great Art Auction in 1984. Creadick teaches art through Caldwell Community College at the Senior Center in Boone and local rest homes. Sharpe, one of the most creative fiber artists in our area, will be show­ ing her "soft paintings," which depict traditional themes of mountain peo­ ple and their landscapes. Using imagery derived from drawings and Sandy Adair's artwo.t olkways Ti haven't changed imes 'Mil kr have they? 4* i 5iT|iD (Win*' An example of Susan Sharpe's work By ROGERS WHITENER Special to The Appalachian Some fifteen years ago a youngish member of the Appalachian faculty /ited my wife and me to dinner during his first year of teaching at Boone. For a change we arrived at the appointed time, rang the doorbell, discoverd r host still in his robe. For a moment 1 thought we had arrived on the wrong ;ht. ;My wife, however whispered a reassurance: "Don't panic—he's wearing a jftan, not a bathrobe. You'll get used to it." : 'Well, I didn't—not quite. I kept glancing at him rather uneasily the rest of e evening, and finally, shortly after dessert, I convinced my spouse that I td promised the babysitter we'd be home early. We were. from then on, I experienced some difficulty in seeing him as altogether Isculine, and I was secretly pleased when he went on to greener pastures. I thought of him and his kaftan again this fall, however, when a couple of le ASU students strolled by in skirts, hemlines falling at the mid-calf point, -ike a country boy on his first trip to the Big Apple, I goose-necked around, •eking to see whether they were carrying Grandfather Mountain bagpipes. >nly textbooks in clothing and textiles. 'hat do you know, I mused—the Soho look has finally hit Appalachian. I related the incident to my downtown barber friend, Jerry Wilson, when 1 int by for my weekly trim. i Shucks," was his reply. "That should have made you feel right at home. If h were born in these mountains I'll bet you wore a flour sack till you were k, maybe six years old—depending on when you started school. I was still Pong one when I was five, and it took a bunch of flying ants to get me into "alls even then. You see, my mother used to take me to the field with her when she had to it the corn, so she'd put me down in the shade and check on me every few Well, one day a whole bunch of flying ants came off of an old hickory it and began crawling up my bare legs. Well, I started squalling at the top of f jungs, and my mother came running to brush them off. After that she put p in overalls." 1 allowed as how, yes, I also remembered wearing dresses as a child but In t recall any particular event that brought on a switch to pants. I d say you were lucky then," was the reply. "You take old Doff Green •al name withheld) who started barbering in Boone about the same time I • He was telling me one time about being put out in the yard on a quilt |ne his mother was hanging out clothes to dry—him still a baby in a dress. Well, he said he was playing on the quilt when this old gander came along 'king for grubs. Said the blamed thing walked up on the quilt, evidently lnkmg he was sitting on a worm, latched on like a snapping turtle and 'uldn't let go. We", he began to bawl for his mother and she threw down her clothes and e running, thinking maybe a snake had crawled into the yard. Said she to shoo the gander off, but he wouldn't move. Finally she had to grab her i °rY Yard broom and beat the pesky thing off. o more dresses for Doff from that time on!" ,|(°rne t0 think of it, Jerry might have been right—maybe I was lucky. Very Readers are invited to send folk material to Rogers Whitener, English Partment, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. ¥" Work by Susie Credick will be exhibited Sharpe received a BA and MA in art from ASU and studied surface design at Penlknd Craft School. She is currently on the faculty of ASU. photographs, she paints on fabric; then, she quilts the fabric by machine to create what she calls he/ "'soft paintings." Sharpe exhibits in regional galleries and has won numerous awards including a purchase award in the 1980 Piedmont Crafts Biennial spon­ sored by the Mint Museum in Charlotte. She has been featured in Fiber Arts magazine and Fiber Arts Design Book, both national publica­ tions of contemporary fiber. Blue Mountain is located at 809 Blowing Rock Road next to Pepper's in Boone and is open everyday fror$ 12-6 p.m. "he gallery features original works by 34 of the areas finest artists Through children's eyes "I honestly do not believe you, Jim," Paula said as she poured him a cup of tea. "You're so damned selfish." He peered up at her angrily. "And you're a snippy little bitch, Paula." She turned and stared at him. "You never listen to anyone else's opinion. I wish you would stop being so self-centered, and give for once and stop taking." Paula poured herself a second cup and shook her head. It was only 10 a.m. and neither of them had had much sleep because of last night's quarrel. "I'm always taking? I'm always taking?" she shouted. "What about you?" You take from me every night. You've got some nerve." She paused, not fully understanding what she just said, but sure she had said it right. "You gave me two kids who also take. They take love. They take time, don't they, Jim." Jim took another doughnut off the plate and shoved the whole thing in his mouth like an angry child. He glared at Paula. "Don't bring the kids into this, damnit! They have nothing to do with it." "They have everything to do with it." "Shut up! Don't interrupt me. That is your problem. You're opin­ ionated." Jim struggled slowly over his last word. "I'm opinionated?" Paula ques­ tioned. "Come on, Jim. Be serious. I'm more open-minded than you could ever hope to be. You are so full of shit." ' "Oh. Now that is real mature, Paula. First you tell me our sex life is disappointing, then you drag the kids into it, and now you tell me I'm full of shit. Why don't you grow up." "Oh. Right, Jim. I'm screwing the milkman. I can't believe you would ever think that of me. Who in God's name do you think you are? You don't own me, Jim." you do all day." Jim stood up and "You little bitch!" Jim yelled as he moved closer to Paula. swung at Paula. "What are you implying?" He missed her intentionally. "What are you thinking?" "Oh. Right, Jim. I'm screwing the milkman. I can't believe you would ever think that of me. Who in God's "That's not when Daddy hit name do you think you are? You Mommy," Mary said. don't own me, Jim." "It was, too. It was right after she "I'm your husband." called him an asshole." "You know, last week I was telling "It was not, Mickey," Mary yelled, mama. I said 'Mama, I wish I had a stomping her feet. Mickey knocked man to hold me and be my the table over and sent the tea set and friend—someone to share my love doughnuts onto the floor. and home with me.' She said, 'But, "Pick it up, Mickey." honey, you have a husband.' And you "You pick it up, you little bitch." know what I said, Jim? I said, 'Oh. He kicked the Holly Hobby oven and That's who that asshole is who sleeps stormed out of the playhouse in the next to me.' " manner which he'd learned so well. Paula stood up from the small table and began to weep. It wasn't a real cry; she fabricated it. She wanted this whole nasty scene to seem real. Jim knew it wasn't real and continued: "And another thing, Paula. You've been an unfamiliar sight around here lately. This place is a mess. The kids are a mess. What the hell do you do all day, Paula." "I have a life, too." "With me, Paula. Remember? We're married. I want to know what ultural Center receives Daniel Boone paintings By SPEED HALLMAN Special to The Appalachian *° large 0il paintings depicting 'n S . m Daniel Boone's life have ite ?natec' t0 'he Appalachian It University's Appalachian ntpH <"enter' S,ruggte and Escape, around 1921 by renowned 3k a'hF James D- Daugherty for a air B°one> were donated by 3f u/' S son' Charles M. Daugher^ eston, Connecticut iev if'der Daugherty was born in rc ' e 'n 1889. He attended the ran Ar' School in Washington, 'ani an(* l^e Prest'8ious Penn.. a Academy of Fine Arts where ise ec* w William Merritt tied After study in Europe he >a a studio in New York City, ^.rty's work as an illustrator r"er won acclaim throughout his career, but his contributions to American modern art have only recently been recognized. "Daugherty produced a series of paintings which helped to transplant to America an important innovation of modern painting," said William C. Agee of the Archives of American Art. Daugherty wrote several books and illustrated more than 100 books. Struggle, which shows Boone fighting an Indian, and Escape, showing Boone hiding from Indians, were painted for Stewart Edward White's Daniel Boone: Wilderness Scout. Escape is unfinished and did not ap­ pear in the book. White's book was Daugherty's first major achievement as an illustrator. In 1939 he published Daniel Boone and won the John Newberry Medal, Charles Daugherty then the highest honor for a children's book. Daugherty's work is found in the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden and Society Anonyme—Yale University Gallery. The Cultural Center's paintings are undergoing conservation treatment at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. They will be displayed when the center opens early next year. Also included in Charles Daugher­ ty's gift to the Cultural Center is a large crayon on paper cartoon of Daniel Boone and a bear. The design was later hooked into a rug, which was also given to the center. The center already owned many of Daugherty's drawings, a number of which appeared in White's book. Daugherty's Struggle was painted for a book on Daniel Boone �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1985 mwvCAUi Calendar Clubs and Organizations American Marketing I Lunch Special Travel Associa­ tion—The American Marketing Association will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday, September 25 at 6 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. This will be the last opportunity for new members to join. All dues must be paid at this meeting. Business dress is required. will be an Introduction to Kayaking course on September 28 and 29. The cost will be $15 for students and $35 for faculty and staff. For further information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Winter in Israel—Each year, Western New England College, Springfield, Massachusetts, sponsors a Winterim in Israel Program. The three semester hour credit program begins with departure from New York 'on December 26, 1985 and ends back Oasis—Oasis, a non-profit in New York on January 12, 1986. organization serving victims of Virtually all costs, except transporta­ domestic violence, rape, and sexual tion to New York City, are included abuse, will be conducting training for in the $1,850.00 course fee. Those Crisis Line volunteers. Training interested may stop by the Office of sessions will be held every Tuesday at International Studies for details. The 7 p.m. at Boone United Methodist deadline for application is November Church, beginning October 1 and 1 and the course is limited to 20 ending November 12. For more infor­ students. mation call the Oasis office at 264-1538. Appalachian Gay Awareness Association will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday, September 25 at 9 p.m. in Room 105 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Placement for Student 1 rachers—There will be a placement 918 Faculty St. Steel Drum ^(704)963-628^1 ^KERVATIONSjREQUESTED (704)898-5424 Art Touch Mime A $3.00 Lunch Special 11:00-2.00, 4.00-12,00 120-A Rivers St., Qoone, NC 264-4212 T H K KI4,II I 1 rI Kx 321 Bv-Pass v Village^^^F""- ^^treer Weinhaus ' Grandfather Mountain Hwy 221 Blowing Rock Area's Finest Selection Of Beer & Wine At The Best Prices Around Coldest Beer In Blowing Rock KEGS TO GO This weeks keg promotions include MILLER, MILLER LITE. HAMM'S & TUBORG Catherine Smith Gallery—The Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium is hosting a reception open to the public for Linda Burgess and Bob Marsh whose work will be exhibited September 21 through October 30, on Sunday September 22 from 3-5 p.m. For more information call 262-2220 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Awareness < Lunch Monday-Friday $2.00 OFF TWO"HOUR RIDE WITH COUPON Appalachian State University's Steely Pan Band will perform a pops concert Tuesday, September 24 at 8 p.m. in | Broyhill Music Center. The concert is free. For more information call 262-3020. Downtown Boone Mini-Mall 103 East King St. North Main Street and Hwy 221 Intersection Blowing Rock, NC [jeujaifthctu* Carry-out Welcome | 264-1938 295-7509 earn Daily Specials - Sandwich Menu Homemade Soups - Burritos Bagels n/Cream Cheese Spreads Hours : Monday - Saturday Ensemble- Awareness Art Ensemble Reggae Band will be appearing at H'Appy's September 19, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale in the Student Union today from 12-4 p.m. for $3. Zt s- o 2 3 Hours Boone Band — Slide Presentation—There will be a | color slide presentation on Ansel L Adams by William Blake, author of J The American South and The Blue[ Ridge, at the Watauga County Public Library, Tuesday, September 24 at 8 p.m. This program is free and open to | the public. N A division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, John F. Robinson O.D. Entertainment ASU's Your Choice Of Eit^. Salad, Pizza, Tea Or Salad, Sandwich, Teo Or Salad, Lasagna, Tea Sppalatfjian &p?ttarip S>()op OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Club—There will be an organiza­ tional meeting for the International Students Club Friday at 5 p.m. on the second floor of the Student Union. For more information call Pablo at | 262-4756 or Rosa at 262-4348. LU 52 IO Start the school year with a fresh new look. This is just one of the hundreds of exciting styles found in our frame boutique. Call us today! Your vision care center HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES Students Best Buy In Town I I I W a) SEVEN DEVILS STABLES meeting for education majors plan­ ning to student teach during the spring of 1986 on Tuesday, September 24 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Applications will be taken for student teaching positions for the 1986-87 academic year on October 1 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. III I i! $ 3.00 Introduction to Kayaking—There AGAA—The International Sol led to FINE EYEWEAR FROM ITALY 6:30-5:00P-m. [featuring Friday Cajun Feast 5"8 p.m. Theatre—Touch Mime Theatre will perform at Blow­ ing Rock Arts Center on Friday September 20, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available by calling 262-3028 morn­ ings, or at the door at 7:30 p.m. on the night of the performance. Admis­ sion is $3 for adults and $2 for students, senior citizens and children. w/ Specials like Shrimp Creole Red Bean/Smoked Sauage N Rice Jambalaya - Omelettes - Gumbo l^"""""""""i"iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiKi]|jiijuiimjfiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniii,,,,,n,,,!,,, miiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 8 things a man does an a first date that maim me want a second. 1. He loses arguments gracefully 2. He opens doors for me and follows other rules of chivalry without flinching. 3. He can handle his liquor. 4. He doesn't care if all I want is a salad and a white wine spritzer. 5. He shaves. 6. He discusses anything but point spreads over dinner. VL1 I A'i | C OtAlfJOr Soorl A/. A. G-.- \ +^ a.*\dL ^ 7. He has enough confidence to compliment me, and doesn't expect me to immediately return the favor. 8. When he asks me up for an afterdinner drink, he serves up Cafe Irish Creme. ' CmAMUpm .y,h„VM*i 71V" ,l - ^r, I—iUIB I' l III Celebrate the moments of your life with General Foods® International Coffees. MALL Mlhi I Your favorite flavors available at W APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE d ou J b o o n d , Mi .. J itnnHHiiiiiiiiiil tar �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1985 Entertainment Speaking of... Swords fly with King Henry By KECIA BRASWELL Appalachian Staff Writer Robert Hawkins - Sew alternative for social life in Boone? I recently received a letter from the college magazine Ampersand requesting [formation about "hot entertainment spots for college students." I said to lyself, "They want to know about hot entertainment spots in Boone N C 7" The letter went on to say, "We want to let students know where'they can nd the hip-est, jumping-est, most unusual places for a night out anywhere in ie country." When I finished laughing, I realized that the person who decid1 to send this letter to Boone obviously had never been here. What the letter lid get across to me, is that people expect college students and the college edia especially, to be informed of what Ampersand called "the new or off:at clubs that showcase new acts and far-out bands, have the best dance oors.. or hide out at the end of long dark alleys." , Unfortunately for us, we don't have anything out of the ordinary. Sure, we ave H'APPY's, but I get the feeling that mainstream groups like Sidewinder pen't what they're talking about. Don't get me wrong, I'm not knocking I'APPY s, I think the powers that operate it are making a valiant effort to rovide everyone with at least some form of entertainment. Since so many ASU students are conservative by nature and the University is filling to play on that conservativeness, the entertainment scene will certainly lean more toward the mainstreamish style of say, Sugarcreek, while groups Rich as the reggae Art Awareness Ensemble (AAE playing tonight at J'APPY's by the way) will be a lesser occurrence. I say thanks to the folks at I'APPY's for giving those with unique and stylish tastes a chance for some ood entertainment. Unfortunately, unless enough of us who like music with leaning speak up, only the whims of the conservative more visible Top-40 fens on campus will be indulged. If you don't care for mainstream entertainment, there is an alternative. A lace not controlled by the University. A place where all ages can go to be free, ) be themselves and have a little bit more than Top-40 fun. j It's called The Alternative, and is located in the mini mall in downtown oone, beside The Record and Tape Depot. It's not a place just for drinking, in "All ages night" no alcohol is allowed, but they do have nights when you in drink. Mainly people go there just to have a good time. I was there on the establishment's opening night and I have to honestly I emit that I was.surprised. The alcohol was controlled, the D.J. played a conI Inuous stream of good music, it wasn't too crowded and unlike so many onI ampus events no one got drunk and obnoxious. People were there just having | and I think it's safe to say that everybody had a good time. un — This probably isn't the place for everyone. The conservative Top-40ish rowd are certainly welcome here, but usually they won't be found. The Alter­ ative is not a Greek beer-guzzling get-drunk night spot, but an "alternative" o that. Hey, I just thought of something. Maybe The Alternative is just what the oiks at Ampersand have in mind. Local bands perform there, people go there o dance, and it's a fresh start to cure the blahness of a Boone weekend. So if you're sitting around with nothing to do this weekend, the movies in own are dead (which, by the way, they are), the fraternities' and sororities' tarties are a bit too much for you to swallow, why not check out what's lappening downtown at the mini mall. Maybe there's a good local band or an want-garde film or they're playing music that's different for you. If you walk n and things look a little unusual for Boone, remember that it is unusual for one and for ASU. It's an alternative. With fierce concentration and syn­ chronized movements, Palmer Bailey and Brett Pryor dally across the stage providing a lively, animated, and suspenseful sword fighting scene for the University Theatre's play, Henry IV, part 1. Yet, unlike the usual timid practices and faltering lines of many rehearsal scenes, the sword fighting rehearsals demand precise timing and as much human perfection that can be exhibited, for the stakes are high—the swords are real. The weapons, three feet long steel broadswords that close­ ly resemble swords of the year 1403, were made in Boone by Norris Welding and Machine Shop. Since the swords are real, Bailey says there is definitely . .no guesswork to this. I get a little nervous when the scenes do not unfold as smoothly as expected." For Bailey and Palmer there have been some close calls that resulted in quick dodges or roll-overs to escape the cold, hard, glinting edge of the sword. Handles for these dangerous weapons and the wooden shields used for protection, were designed and built by ASU theatre majors Erin Kirby and Bob Adams with assistance from "Introduction to Theatre" students. According to fight choreographer and scene designer Frank Mohler, "Through all the hard work and prac­ tice, only two shields have actually gone off into the seats below. The swords have remained on the stage with only an occasional tendency to drive and stick into the wood of the stage. With this kind of unsuspected occurrence there develops a certain respect for the swords. Yet, all the hard work and practice combines with an element of feigned daring and rashness that gives the audience a spirited and suspenseful scene, filled with uncertainty." Mohler has an extensive background in stage combat and sword-fighting. As an undergraduate he was a member of the fencing team at Ohio State University for two years. Later, he applied his fencing skills to the stage in the play Cyrano de Bergerac, also by Shakespeare, where he was required to perform a stage-fighting scene. Mohler then became interested in stage combat Appalachian Entertainment Editor By STACY MURRAY Appalachian Slaff Writer Laura Laughridge (pronounced r "dge), a current ASU student, ®kes her recording debut with the bum, "Once In A While". A simple ciption for Laughridge's record is mellow menagerie of melodies. emulating and invigorating in a sub' stylistic manner, the album has f ab"ity to capture and carry one fay. Jbe blended simplistic ughtfulness of the music and ug ridge's voice sets the mood for earful afternoon. This is due to a cn of melancholy in some of the ngs> such as "/ Still Miss Soone , "Am I Blue", and "Send in e Clowns". Laughridge has a beautiful and . .voice. She infuses an almost 'rational influence into her style, contains the ability to produce L. arouse some quite beautiful jd'C'(T'le overall tone is soft, rich, u" of flavor. However, g , , g needs to develop a perand distinct style and stick with ie m'S lmportant to be versatile, but sacr'ficing quality of perirm ay ance for such versatility. '• should be noted, though, that the on "Once In A While" were ie Sen from requests by patrons of 6 taurant where Laughridge per)rr^ j |e e A few songs are not compati,|eaW|fe her voice. If she plans to ,,UrSe another album and pursue a 'ouIh i'n commercial music she n towar<^ a specific type of 'Usi >ha° anC* use ran8e and control to jn n°e style. She might consider iu .entrating on traditional folk Od pPeter> Paul, and Mary, Simon Lrarfunkel, Arlo Guthrie. She l0 needn't worry about her ability to move easily from one type of music to another. Variation would be nice as long as the songs matched her style. Maybe Laughridge would benefit from trying new material. She needs to work on originality, which she lacks. The listeners would be much more appreciative. Another aspect on which she should work is her ability to express herself independently and in­ dividually. She and her father sound excellent together, but if Laughridge plans to record more albums, she needs some new ex­ periences—possibly work with other musicians and artists. Laughridge has tremendous talent and incredible potential. Laughridge has studied voice, dulcimer, and harp. Her career began in high school, with an emphasis on ancient ballads and folk songs, which she performed at local clubs and gatherings. Her father, James Laughridge, accompanies her on guitar, and is a well known musician and music educator in North Carolina. Songs on "Once In A While" in­ clude: "Am I Blue", "When I Dream", "Let It Be Me", "Play Me" and "Once In A While"(hoth by Neil Diamond), "Bonnie Doon" (tradi­ tional Scottish Ballad), "Send in the Clowns", "I Still Miss Someone", and "For Bobby (For Baby)" (which is by H.J. Deutschendorf, Jr. alias, John Denver). For someone who lacks experience in the music arena and has limited funds, Laughridge did an overall ex­ cellent job. One should exercise wise judgement, delicate perception, and keen insight to realize the worth of "Once In A While". and, through reading and more experience, developed his own methods and techniques for creating stage fights. He first taught a workshop on the subject at the Southeastern Theatre Conference in 1974 and then began holding workshops throughout the Southeast. Recently he was asked to choreograph fighting scenes at Lynchburg College in Virginia for their production of Romeo and Juliet, and to hold a workshop on stage combat at the 1985 Virginia Governor's School. Director of theatre Dr. Susan Cole is the director of Henry IV, part I, a play about the sense of honor and responsibility in the Elizabethan era. She also provides the play with fifty costumes made or remade in the University Theatre costume shop. Why did University Theatre choose to perform Henry IV! Cole said she liked "to choose plays that are varied." Students should be able to see something that they would not ordinarily see. Cole continued, "Of the four plays on the main stage each year, two are picked to fall somewhere in the classic to modern category." This time Cole decided on classic Shakespeare, one of her favorites. The play is an historical account which Cole enjoys immense­ ly. Cole pointed out that "Shakespeare is not boring. He is alive and interesting, and at the same time history is alive and interesting. It is a play about real people and real events," she said. In this spirit Henry IV is displaced, alive and well, into the world of 1985 for a twentieth century audience to absorb. A character doing some of the main stage sword fighting is Jay Weather­ man, a sophomore communication arts major from Fayetteville, whe portrays King Henry. Weatherman performed in last fall's production ol Inherit the Wind, and the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's production ol Annie. Local talent Ned Austin plays Shakespeare's comic charactei Falstaff. Austin also appeared in Inherit the Wind. The eldest son of King Henry, Prince Hal, is performed by Bailey, a theatre major from Raleigh. Prince Hal's rival, Hotspur, is played by Pryor, a sophomore communications major from Winston-Salem. Pryor participated in Fiddler on the Roof with the Winston-Salem Little Theatre last year. With this host of main characters and many supporting actors, Henry IV represents one of the biggest casts ever for the University Theatre. Film Series opens with concert movies By ROBERT HAWKINS \rtist sings melody Fight rehearsal for Henry IV, Part one If you have been wondering what happened to the ASU films, wonder no more. Sunday night will feature the start of the 1985-86 films to be shown in I.G. Greer auditorium. The first pick from the Film Council is part of a music festival featuring a double-feature showing of Reggae Sunsplash, a film showcasing the talents of reggae greats such as Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. Showing on the same bill is the concert film No Nukes. The difference between the films this year and what has been done in the past is the way they're being chosen. This year, instead of choosing one film for Sunday night and one for Wednesdays, films are chosen around festival ideas, according to Director of Student Developmental Entertain­ ment Dave Robertson. "We don't want to compete with what's on cable television, and we don't want to com­ pete with the movie theatres; so we decided to do this thing centered around different festival topics," he said. "I was hired last spring to save what at the time was a dying film series. One of the reasons it was dying is because all the residence hall rooms had been wired for cable. Why pay money to see a recent box-office hit when you can see it in your room for free?" Various reasons were cited for the failure of the previous film series. Along with cable in the rooms, Robertson listed others, "The quality of the equipment that they used in Farthing was real poor from what I understand," he said "Then, when they moved to I. G. Greer, the word never got out. After the move some people thought the series had ended. The average attendance had dropped down to somewhere around 80 people per film." Robertson started organizing the Film Council two weeks before start of the actual school year. "I got together with whomever I could before school started and discussed the types of films we could show. The council is made up of Ap­ palachian Popular Programming Society students and faculty members who have good knowledge of film," Robertson said. "We have some real film expertise." Robertson went on to say, "We sat around and thought of possible festival ideas we could do and then picked the ones we thought that people would want to see." Some ideas that Robertson and the Council came up with have already been scheduled for the fall and include the aforementioned music festival featur­ ing not only Reggae Sunsplash and No Nukes, but also Let it Be, The Last Waltz, This is Spinal Tap and Gimme Shelter. For October, the Council has planned a "Coming of Age" festival that will showcase films about the problems of growing up. The Graduate, Peter Bogdanovich's The Last Picture Show and George Lucas' first film American Graffiti will be the feature attractions for the first half of October. Other films Robertson men­ tioned for the "Coming of Age" festival were The Last American Virgin, Summer of 42, The Heart is a Lonely Hunter, Girl Friends, Cooley High and Seventeen (which was bann­ ed by PBS and Xerox). Robertson also mentioned that an animation and horror festival have been planned, but the actual films are still under consideration. "We're considering even showing a short animated feature before the main show. There once was a time in movie theaters when they always showed one or two short cartoons The Rolling Stones in Gimme Shelter before the main feature," he said. "We want to bring this whole film series back to the heyday of Hollywood." Advertising is one area on which the council plans to concentrate. "We will have far more publicity than in the past. It would be a mistake to bring quality material to campus and not let anyone know about it." Robertson said, "I think a few folks will be disappointed because we're not showing recent box-office hits but they won't be disappointed long. You can catch recent films anywhere, but you can't find these movies anymore. Some people may need to realize that the great movie they see in the theaters today will still be great eight years from now." �300 Greenway Road uBrendlSs Catalog Kiekoff adjacent to Boone Mall Mon., Tues., Wed., and Sat. 10 am—$ Thurs. and Fri. 10 am—9 pm PICK UP YOUR FREE 450 PAGE CATALOG. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th Canon brother CANON TYPESTAR 5. Fullcharacter keyboard. 15 character LCD display and choice of 2 typestyles; autounderlining, centering, car­ riage return, operates on 4 "D" batteries (included) or AC adapter (optional). 6958-018-1. Reg. $139.97 BROTHER CORRECTRONIC 35 ELEC­ TRONIC TYPEWRITER. Triple pitch, 50-character lift-oft correction memory, auto center, underline, repeat, interna­ tional keyboard. Features cassette Daisy printwheel. ACE35. 6450 038 2 Rea $209.90 AD 6 AC ADAPTER. 6958-019-9. $12.97 TEMPTATION. [ACT! VISION Li [HOME CPMrilTLR SOf TIVARL FOR COMMODORE 64- 1128™ HACKER COMMODORE 64" SHARP AC/DC ELECTRONIC DAISY WHEEL TYPEWRITER. Lightweight portability and professional print quality. 88-character printwheel with three pitches -10,12and 15 characters per inch. Features block correction; autocenter; decimal tabulation; four function calculator with optional printing of entire problem or totals only. Carrying case included. 6984-928-9. Reg $209.90 NI-CAD PAK. 6984-929-7. $19.97 is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited." COMMODORE 128'" is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited." maxell I$ill STAR SPECIAL maxell "J 99 2 PACK MAXELL 60 MINUTE. LOW-NOISE CASSETTES. 6862-001-2. Reg. $2 97 c 1 STAR S P E C I A L w maxell [Q60 2-PACK maxell 0360 SMITH CORONIX maxell MAXELL VHS VIDEO TAPE, HT120. 6862-015-2 Reg $4.99 MAXELL 90-MINUTE. LOW-NOISE. 2-PACK CASSETTES. 6862-002-0. Reg. $3.79 - NOW $2.79 M A X E L L B E T A V I D E O T A P E . HL750. 6 8 6 2 - 0 1 6 - 0 Reg. $4.99 NOW $4.79 J SMITH-CORONA SE 100 ELECTRONIC DAISY WHEEL TYPEWRITER. 1-louch automatic correction lor 80 characters plus automatic carrier relocate. Dual pilch, express backseat I W o r d E r a s e r - s y s t e m H S E 1 0 0 I n c l u d e s s t u r d y c l i p - o n c a r r y i n g c a s e . 6 4 8 2 : 1 1 7 - 6 . R e g . $17811 Scotch 3 M E X T R A HI G R A D E 6814-941-8. Reg. $8.99 "l JENSEN VHS TAPE TDK 90-MINUTE. 2-PACK CASSE TTES 6940-022-4 Reg. $4.88 T120EXG 3 M E X T R A HI G R A D E B E T A T A P E . L 7 5 0 E X G . 6814 942-6 Reg. $8.99 • NOW $7.99 TDK 90-MINUTE. 4-PACK Reg. $9.76 • NOW $7.79 AKAI J E N S E N 1 0 " 3 - W A Y S P E A K E R SYSTEK 6 0 w a l l c o n t i n u o u s , 1 2 0 w a l l p e a k powir 6822-002-9 Reg. $79.90 CASSETTES. 6940-922-5 MAGNAVOX FD2040SL miitoa IIS'A -IX-A101 B ( B l a c k ) AKAI CASSETTE DECK Metal tape compatible. Dolby logic mechanism. HXA101B. 6746-053-5. Reg. $74.97 NASONIC 2-HEAD 107-CHANNEL WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL VHS VIDEO CASSETTF P 7 9 r: in9; mlGnNmAV0,X ®.0MPACT B soft-touch display Go To"l Reg $*99.97 Fler 0ISC DIGITAL 56 "e ,r0m AUDIO PLAYER ",ray" Features pure, perfect sound no disc wear "ack display, elapsed lime select: and. headphone jack 6840-520-8 loadin9 desi9n: lraCk selec,: Previous lfack RCA 26" DIAGONAL COIORTRAK 2000 STEREO MONITOR-RECEIVER Full spectrum process all the color/sound, all the time. Full resolution color. Video noise reduction. Detail processor Digital Command Center remote con­ trol. Direct stereo audio/video jack panel. New square picture tube Broadcast stereo sound system 6878-923-9 Reg $879 90 3-5240 _ RCA ColorTkak „ 2000 Mont tor-Receiver MAGNAVOX MAGNAVOX STEREO RADIO/CASSETTE RECORDER AM/FM tuning bands. 2-4" speakers, built-in condenser mic. AC/DC operation, automatic frequency control Operates on 6 "D" batteries, not included 6840-050-6. MAGNAVOX AM/FM/SW-1/SW 2 STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER 5 speaker system t w o 5• j " w o o l e r s : t w o P i e z o h o r n t w e e t e r s one 8" sub woofer: spatial stereo sound metal tape capability: and. PA capability 6840-051-4 Reg. $119 97 _ Silver & Black color SHARP AUTO REVERSE STEREO CASSETTE DECK. Dolby B softtouch controls, metal tape capability. HRT310S. 6899-913-5. Reg $79.90 nc/i PANASONIC 13" DIAGONAL CABLE-CAPABLE" COLOR PORTABLE TV WITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL. ColorPilol electronic color control: CompuFocus video system; 139 channel cable-capable" synthesizer tuner; snap-in/out wireless remole control: rapid-tune: program­ mable scan; sleep timer; panalock automatic line tuning; sharpness control: panabrile control; detachable UHF/VHF antennas; LED channel indicator; and. simulated woodgrain cabinet, "when receiving an unscrambled cable signal. 6848-938-4. Reg. $319.90. MAGNAVOX E AM7FM RADIO CASSETTE. AC/DC reralion wrth built-in AC cord: direct on r recording: adjustable recording anitor: 5 pushbutton operation with tct. built-in AFC for FM; and. precision rnier tuning. Mlr's $5 rebate. 6800-276-5 •g- $ 3 2 . 9 0 ,RT-310(S) 9">9r3m D8040 ra GE AM/FM/FM STEREO DELUXE HEADSET RADIO Full headset sound quality with Samarium Cobalt headphones in microsize Adjustable headphone and removable belt clip 6800-326 8. Reg $21 90 GE AM/FM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER. Ex­ cellent stereo sound with lighlweighl headphones rotary volume control 6800 319-3 Reg $29 84 3-5430 Black a n d g r e y c o l o r C O B R A P U L S E DIAL P H O N E . L a s . n u m b e r radial, cancel key. mule key lor privacy convemenl lighted dial, fully modular, and has 10' c o i l e d c o r d . J u s t p l u g it i n t o y o u r w a l l , a c k ', ' " S Y l n w h " « beige or brown Mlr s $5.00 rebate 6744-909-0. Reg $17.97 C O B R A T O N E DIAL P H O N E $19 97 NOW $17.97 6744 -023-0 R e g 9 STAR SPECIAL Records.Gail phone mate RECORD A CALLMICROPRO­ CESSOR ELECTRONIC 1 touch control with total remote message retrieve and message change capabilities. You control the time of your announcement message from as short as 3 seconds to a longer detailed message. 6904-008-7. Reg $159.97 IIACK£0ECK£R Spacemaker™ Drip Coffeemaker with Electronic Clock Timer 3664-224-7 Mounts under cabinet... saves counterspace. 24 hour electronic clock timer automatically makes coffee while you sj^ep. Reservoir removes for filling at the SDC3 faucet. PHONE MATE ANSWERING MACHINE WITH BEEPERLESS REMOTEMESSAGE RETRIEVAL Records only while caller speakers, eliminating long pauses and dial lone alter hang-up Scree--, calls, letting vou know who's calling belore you answer Vou can create a library of personal outgoing messages or store important incoming messages 6883-908 3 Reg $99 90 m BLACK C DECKER ,1690 3664-216-3 EC60 GE Spacemaker T Can Opener Saves counterspace! Easily mounts under cabinet. Opens cans, bottles, plastic bags. Opens extra tall cans. Removable cutting assembly for easy cleaning. Power Pierce. uniden extt-nrJa phut if UNIDEN CORDLESS PHONE Desk or wall mountable Long range cordless phone with security feature 6768 122 1 ////£ BUCKS DECKER Spacemaker' 5-Speed PortabU Mixet Spacemaker'" case store' mixer, beaters, and detachable cord. Powerful motor to handle heavie' mixing tasks. Full* coordinated with B&D ' complete line Spacemaker" appliance* Mi -j-u Th pr; „ a Su �Apps look to leash Bulldogs Bill Wallace By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer A new breed of yy As offenses go, the general rule is: The bigger the better. Not necessarily. The Appalachian State linemen average a light 252 pounds the average eight is 6'4". This is 15 pounds less than the linemen averaged last year. There is a reason for this. Head coach Sparky Woods is moving toward the mailer, swifter linemen to block for his overpowering running attack. While Woods' two predecessors were primarily pass-oriented coaches, he I ays that he is getting away from the big, bulky linemen. For pass blocking, bigger is better," said Woods. The lean, quicker lineman is better at rush blocking." And rush blocking is exactly what they do best, as tailbacks John Settle and im Sanders will attest. Settle leads the nation's rushers in the NCAA Division I-AA with an average f 167 yards per game and Sanders is second in the league with 103.5 yards per ;ame. They couldn't produce these impressive stats by flying over or tunneling ider the defenders. They did it by traveling through the gaping holes left by 'the hogs" (offensive lineman) coupled with of course, excellent running. It is interesting to note that the front five has not yet allowed a sack this ear. In fact, left tackle Mike Callaway did not give up a single sack last year and eceived the team's anti-sack award. When asked how he planned to top such a performance, Callaway swered, "My goals are to win the hog-of-the-year award and also to win the ti-sack title again." This year, the big question concerned what to do with an offensive line which had lost three starters, including the highly acclaimed center Jay Wilson and All-American guard Ed Boyd. Well, Woods simply shifted right tackle Paul Sheets over to center and noved strongman James Hardman across the border from the defensive line. "It's the same blocking scheme, I just got into the rhythm of snapping the jail," said Sheets. "It doesn't even seem like I'm hiking the ball anymore." "He was the most likely candidate for the position," said Woods. "Paul is /ery aggressive and has great feet. The guy who plays center has to be inelligent. Paul's a daggone coach on the field." Woods said that the decision to move Hardman was an easy one. "We had better depth on defense so we moved him to offense. He hadn't played much because of a shoulder separation and we figured he wouldn't get hurt as much." Hardman stated, "I had a lot more to learn, but I like it better. I play a lot fnore and I'm used to it because I played (offensive line) in high school." 1 The statistics on sophomore left guard Bob Bigger speak for themselves. • He is surprising not only his older fellow linemen with his playing, but also himself as he has recorded a team high 19 A pancakes (putting a defender on his back) thus far this season. "You can't go out and try to get pancakes, you just go out and play hard," commented Bigger. When asked if he had thought he would be doing this well !early in the season, Bigger shook his head and simply stated, "I sure didn't." "Bigger has progressed in both power and size," praised Woods. "He's a 'good blocker." The other sophomore on the line is right guard Robert Joyce. Even though he looks to the older "hogs" for leadership he feels he is not looked down upon. "We don't consider any classes out here," Joyce said. "We just do our job. If I miss a block or fall down or something, they tell me not to worry. They know all the right steps." Senior captain Sheets feels that he tries to be a leader, but that the younger teammates on the squad are playing with maturity. "A lot of freshmen are playing like sophomores, and the sophomores are playing like juniors. There aren't any freshmen out here." I "I'm real impressed at how fast they've matured," Woods said of Bigger and Joyce. "They were the ones we were the most worried about." Well, if the past two weeks are an example of what is to come, Sparky Woods can rest easy as his "hogs" bust the barn doors wide open for their runners. Left Guard Robert Joyce Center Paul Sheets Right Guard Bob Bigger The ASU football team begins its quest for a Southern Conference championship this weekend in Charleston, South Carolina against The Citadel Bulldogs. The game is the conference opener for both teams. ASU is riding high on a 31-14 victory over Western Kentucky, while Tom Moore's Citadel club was idle last week. "We're going to play hard, especially since this is the first con­ ference game," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. "Conference games are vitally important, and we need to win them." Three weeks ago the Citadel opened the season against South Carolina, and the Bulldogs were embarrassed as the Gamecocks rolled 56-17. No doubt Citadel players will have that contest in the back of their minds, knowing that ASU played South Carolina to a near standoff. "This game is pivotal for them," said Woods. "A whole lot hinges on this game, and I'm sure they want to win this one in front of their home crowd." Last season the Bulldogs finished third in the league with a 4-2 Southern Conference mark. One of those con­ ference wins was a 21-5 victory over ASU. Fifteen starters from last year's third place team will take the field this Saturday against the Mountaineers. Gone from last year's Bulldog club is record-setting quarterback Robert Hill. Taking his place is the very capable Kip Allen, a junior who threw only 22 passes last season as a backup. "We expect them to throw the ball a lot," said Woods. "They are a team like Western Kentucky in certain areas. The only big difference is that they are more of a pattern-running team, whereas Western Kentucky was an option-type throwing team." Indeed, The Citadel does throw the ball a lot. In just two games Kip Allen has thrown for 499 yards and three touchdowns. Allen has a wealth of receivers to throw to and probably the most impressive is All-America can­ didate Victor Frazier. Frazier is averaging 15.9 yards per catch with 12 receptions in just two games. Another dangerous receiver for the Bulldogs is sophomore Eric Reddish who has 101 total yards in two games. "Our secondary will definitely have to work this weekend," said Woods. "They have great receivers, and we'll have to be prepared." In the past, one area in which The Citadel has been weak is the running game. The Bulldogs should pose more of a threat this year, with running back Warren McGrier averaging 7.7 yards per carry. As for the Mountaineer's game plan, it won't change much. With John Settle and Tim Sanders in the backfield, fans can expect to see a solid running game. "Tim Sanders has done better than I expected," said Woods. He has been really impressive." Sanders is averaging 103.5 yards per game for the Mountaineers. As far as the passing attack goes, wide receiver Troy Douglas will lead the team into Charleston with a 15.3 yards-per-catch average. Quarterback Todd Payton is gradually making strides and could improve even more this weekend. The Mountaineers have been lucky this season with a lack of injuries. No substantial injuries have occurred—with the exception of right guard Dave Freeland, who has a dislocated kneecap and will be out for three to four weeks. The only other player not able to play this Saturday will be kicker Athlete of the Week By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer It looks like a touch of deja vu is going on around here. Against USC, we saw junior tailback John Settle begin his third season with the Mountaineers by rushing a career high 193 yards. This performance won him the Southern Conference Player of the Week award, and also The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week honor. This week against Western Kentucky we witnessed freshman tailback Tim Sanders astonish the Hilltopper defense with 141 yards on 18 carries and his first two collegiate touchdowns. Keeping in time with Settle, Sanders also had the Southern Con­ ference Player of the Week and The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week honors bestowed upon him. That's not the only way these two compare. Two touchdowns apiece can be attributed to them, along with 141 yards each (both rushing for 100 by halftime), and both of their names also consist of 10 letters. "I'm just trying to do my best," claims Sanders, ASU's prize recruit who was also wanted by schools like Boston College, East Carolina, Western Carolina, and East Tennessee. "I just do what I have to do for the team." As a Thomasville High School athlete, Sanders proved his natural athletic ability, lettering three times in football and track and twice in basketball. An All-Conference selec­ tion his junior and senior years, Sanders was also named Area Player of the Year his final season with an Bjorn Nittmo, who has an inflamed knee. The Citadel will certainly be ready for the Mountaineer's attack this Saturday. "This is really our season opener," said Citadel coach Tom Moore. Our games the past two weeks were just primers for the conference season. This is the real thing this Saturday.' "The Apps present a big challenge for us," continued Moore. "The; have a tremendous running attacl featuring the awesome John Settle." "Still, I think we'll be ready," sail Moore. "We need to win if we're go ing to make a run at the conferenc title." HOW THEY STACK UP ASU vs. THE CITADEL CATEGORY COMMENT ADVANTAGE Running The Citadel lives by the pass, averaging just 91 yards on the ground in their first two games. ASU features a splendid rushing attack, churning out 290 yards per contest. John Settle leods the nation (division l-AA) in rushing at 167 yards averaged per contest. His backup, Tim Sanders, isn't half bod either with his average of 103.5 yards a game, ranking him second in the SC. Pasting The Bulldogs can air it out. Quarterback Kip Allen is averaging 250 yards passing per game and has three touchdown tosses. His favorite target is 6'5" and 225-pound receiver Victor Frazier, who is the best in the SC at his position. Frazier needs only 45 reception yards to become the sixth player in league history to reach the 2000-yard plateau. ASU's QB Todd Payton likes to hit receiver Troy Douglas when he passes—which isn't often. Defani* The Apps have been fearsome on defense in their first two games. Linebacker Dino Hockett leods the team with 33 tackles. A good rush led by Tommy Dawkins and John Edmond is a must ogainst the Bulldogs potent passing attack. Cornerback Struggie Smith is dangerous to throw against, leading the leogue with three interceptions. The Citodel has a fine defense and will have to stop the run to have a chance at winning the game. Kicking ASU's Bill Welch has done a commendable job hit­ ting 3 of 5 field goal attempts. Mark Royals is averaging 40.8 yards a punt—an off year for him so for. Scott Davis handles both kicking and punt­ ing duties for the Bulldogs. Davis has hit 35 con­ secutive extra points, and last week he hit the crossbar on a 59-yard field goal attempt. When he drops back to punt. Davis averages 46.2 yards. Intangible* Both teams are opening their conference schedule and want to get off on the right foot. The Citadel have had a week off—which is a plus—but they've yet to get it together this season. ASU is riding high after playing well in the last two games. out of the shadows accumulation of 1,253 yards and 22 touchdowns. Sanders' football career started at 13 under the influence of his uncle. His mother voiced her objections, however. "My mother was scared I'd get hurt," remembered Sanders, "but I kept playing." Sanders maintained his football fever through high school and began his collegiate career at South Carolina last week, handling the ball 13 times for 66 yards. But he saved his first memorable touchdowns as a Mountaineer for the home crowd last Saturday. With 12:59 showing on the clock in the first half, Sanders secured a pitch in the backfield from quarterback Todd Payton and dashed a quick 16 yards to put ASU on top 10-0. Not satisfied with only one touchdown, Sanders followed up with a 60-yard sprint down the sideline, leaving the Hilltopper defense glaring at the number 42 on the back of his swiftly moving jersey. Sanders says he didn't feel t< much pressure going into his fii home game. "The pressure I feel is to do w< for the team and the people of ASU, said Sanders. As a tailback, Sanders is constant pursued by brutal tackles ready i pull him down, but his confidence the mean Mountaineer offensive lit prevents that from being a bother. "I know they are gonna g blocked, and I never look back, assured Sanders, who covers 40-yard-dash in 4.6 seconds an doesn't need to worry about what behind him. A team player, Sanders' goals fc the 1985 Mountaineers include wir ning the SC and the coveted SC Rinj "I think we have a good chance c winning the SC—we just have to sta by beating the Citadel," predic Sanders. "I'll give 120 percent and d the best I can for the team. I know w can beat them." With that kind of determinatior how can he lose? College Football Prognostications Left Tackle Mike Callaway Right Tackle James Hardman Big Apple Road Race V APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY The Other Big Apple Road Race GAMES Six Weeks 'Til Race Time por those wishing to prepare for the Other Big Apple Road Race, here is a Progression chart as compiled by professor Jim Deni. The race will take place at a-m. on November 2, starting behind Broome-Kirk Gym. It is advised to oorisult a physician before any strenuous physical exertion. Here are three methods of preparation for the race. Choose that which fits your needs. PROGRESSION CHART Distance in Miles Method I Monday l'/4 Tuesday VA Wednesday VA Thursday Rest l>/4 Method II Friday Satu urday Sunday Method III 3 2 3'A 3 IVi 2 3>A 2A VA 3 VA Rest JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU at Citadel Davidson at Bucknell UTC at ETSU Furman at Western ASU Bucknell UTC Western Marshall at Eastern Kentucky Marshall Richmond at VMI Richmond Georgia at Clemson Clemson Virginia at Georgia Tech Georgia Tech West Virginia at Maryland Maryland NC State at Wake Forest Wake Forest Illinois at Nebraska Nebraska Michigan at South Carolina South Carolina East Carolina at Penn State Penn State Memphis State at Florida State Florida State Baylor at Southern Cal Southern Cal BILL W ALLACE HARRY PICKETT Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Watauga Democrat Sports Editor DALLAS REESE WASU Sports Director ASU Bucknell UTC Furman Marshall Richmond Georgia Virginia Maryland Wake Forest Nebraska South Carolina Penn State Florida State Southern Cal ASU Bucknell UTC Furman Eastern Kentucky Richmond Georgia Georgia Tech Maryland Wake Forest Nebraska Michigan Penn State Florida State Southern Cal 12- 3 12- 3 35-10 33-12 Last Week 12- 3 12- 3 Overall 32-13 [33-12 ASU Davidson UTC Western Eastern Kentucky Richmond Clemson Virginia Maryland Wake Forest Nebraska South Carolina East Carolina Florida State Southern Cal �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1985 Rugby team romps over Belmont-Abbey in season opener ASUs Rugby team opened their "We felt confident going into the season last Saturday by defeating Abbey squad. "But we didn't know WJ?3| f° expect." match," said Petterson "We felt Belmont Abbey at State Farm Field S ageand y MeissmerIed pretty strong, because we're an Both App teams recorded shutouts a q i i ,K with two scores each while Dan experienced team." with the A team winning 26-0 and the Browner also chipped in with a score. ASU will take on N.C. State this team victorious 25-0. "The A team is basically the start­ jjlHIIIUIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllliluiiiii,,,,,,, ing team," said team spokesman Lars Petterson who was the team's presi­ dent last year. "The new people play on the B team to gain experience. Everybody gets a chance to play " The rugged sport fields 15 players on each side with no substitutions unless an iniurv occurs. . "We Pteyed them last fall and beat them," said Petterson of the Belmont Saturday at 1 p.m. at State Farm Field. The Wolfpack are defending State Collegiate Champions. "It's usually fairly close when we play them," said Petterson. "They're a good team but they lost some players so I don't know what to Call The Pizza Man (t ' •: i >!« ;S 262-0004 Answers to Tuesday's puzzle au.iWfx*", He Delivers Free • MUMHMNiiiiiiiimniimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiuuniiiiiiiiiiiiinHniiiuiHUiiiiiiinuiiimmnmHHuninil Free Writing Assistance Available expect." Petterson feels ASU fields a strong team this season. "We have a good chance to at least be in contention," he said of their chances of dethroning N.C. State. "This is the strongest team I've seen in my two years on the team." The world is waiting Bean exchange student PENNYWIS1 1 \ FOOD STORES Located At The Corner of 421-105 Hwy. Boone, N.C. every Saturday 1:00 - 4.00 pm in front of St. Sinners Cafe Stefan Pasti S3 " Go with your Gut Feeling " *>*•• Specials this Week... Natural Light Miller Lite Hamm's ^J BI b % %\ Joyce Castle, ASU Student was the winner of the 100 gallons of gasoline through the courtesy of Beal Oil Company. Accepting All Major i ^ Oil Crodlf Cards ^ PHILLIPS) t * £V\ PHILLIPS 66 ^ rr. Telephone 264-3098 THE ULTIMATE IN CONVENIENCE University Food Services Special Dinner in the Cafeteria THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 19,1905 "All would you like to eat" • East Wing 4:30-6:30 pm Whole Kernel Lasagna Corn Green Beans Fried Chicken Cream Potatoes Taco Salad Desserts Beverage $4.29 Potato Bar, Salad Bar, St Reg. Hot Line available in West Wing. Stereo..90.5..FM �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1985 -&EVERETT ^ Yarn & Craft Shop Craft Supplies A X 1 4 • tole painting • stenciling • ribbons • styrotoam • tell • chenille stems • doll ports > beods • floral supplies • wreotn lorms A • crewel kits • pierced paper lampshade supplies • quilting booksond templates • plastic canvas • kids corner • bosketry • tin and cioppet punch •(tollhouses • miniature furniture kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC 264-4104 Frat Admission for HSU Students Friday & Saturday nights with propor I.D. "Dane* to your favorite music • macrame supplies • latch hook canvases and yarns • frames and mats • quality handmode crafts • yam • cross-stitch • needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • candlewicking • stomped cross-stitch kits PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY MtESlOENT •• 'AIMMOUNT A.TON ILLINOIS A2002 Why buy when you tan rent everything you nee •i EAGLE FORUM 9:30 p.m.-Until LEADING THE PRO-FAMILY MOVEMENT SINCE 1972 316 PENNSYLVANIA AVE SE SUITE 203 WASHINGTON OC fOOOS I202'54« 033 3 X/t£ September 10, 198S Dear North Carolina Friend, tSUBUIRY* Sandwiches & Salads On Tuesday, September 24, 1 will be at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina, to debate Sarah Weddington. The debate will begin at 8:00 p.m. at the Farthing Auditorium on the campus in Boone, and admission is free. Sarah Weddington was the pro-abortion lawyer in the famous Roe v. Wade case of 1973 and was Jimmy Carter's top female appointee. I don't know the exact topic of the debate, but it probabl" will include the currently hot topic of Comparable Worth. Since Ms Weddington and I don't agree on anything, almost any topic we choose will make for a lively debate. Wouldn't You Rather Have Your Sub on a Fresh Baked Sub Roll! We Bake Our Own Bread Several Times a Day ! College debates are always interesting and often exciting, not only because of the debaters but also because of the students and their questions and react .ons. Since I don't come to your area very often, this event provides; a rare opportunity. I hope you can attend on September 24. It would be a pleasure to see you. With all best wishes. Renting is the right idea whether you re having a friendly get together or an all-out bash Stop in and lind out how easy it is to rent whatever you need 1 Faithfully, Tables/chairs Decorations Hours 11 am - 2 am Delivery 5 pm - 1 : 30 am 264-4438 • China,tableware Music/lights Fountains Dance floors • The Works' NEED IT? KENT IT! Paid for by Watauga County Right to Life Parties too! Located across from ASU Baseball field 1108 EAST KING Ft II o0 Parties to go! CM \ •V<r 5' 264-500C SALE STHT5 iJkksJM 1115 A <2AK 'if 295-7022 Wood iii u Y3 ^ 5 J. k &cod . f Ffb ^4/ ixJ" n^ i 1st Stop on The Left in Blowing Rock KEGS TO GO ! RECCES (TaBctuflaiors STYX'OHBF) Lr> M SUPPLIES' ft (TacraUg) <ULlU University Bookstore NATURAL LIGHT BUSCH MILLER LOWENBRAU COORS , COORS LT. 44 BREW WINE ICE GAS GIVE 'UM HELL APPS" �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1985 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN KRISTIN T . KOPRFY Edito R O B E R T U . / I I I K H X . Pr IT!!*''™ " ""*k"He" The Appalachian Z™77?7 FORI M """ 7 1 . ' Appalachian reserves ,he mh, „, ^ Tru" <M AW. floo/K>. ,\.r. 2#8flK Hon Manager "»<> Thnndac ol ,he 7W <taW * hetefiedm /t„„, The ^ Tdttor. The Appalachian. P.O Ho, w." "/WW# ,he comrnemurv ixiliannim. and mil of The Appalachian. The damned ad deadline iv 5 p . m . F/vA/t f„ Tuesdai ', ,«„.r „„/ ( „ 262-3104 for the editorial division. Manager ( A Tm STL ART. Vhn Editor COLBY I). (ALL»V\ EL.I.. El Cetera Editor ROBERT FLAW KINS. Entertainment • thow of imkvhlnu w ' r T Thunda.,; edition. The ml deadline, arc mem Thnnalu, and Monday for the Toesda. <mrf Thunduv /taper,. '' Ph"ne """"^ Commentary FRANCES HENVILLE. Business "»• hu""™ "'hi Editor JF KR\ SNOW . Sports Editor W AI.I.AC F BAINE. Opinion Page Editor MIKF SPARKS. Photo Editor IN WOODS. Cop\ Editor Faces like Campbell speaks for students w m3" be founci in almost any dorm room, dolefully leering down upon his admirers from his postenzed shrine. I find it difficult not to feel elitist—or just plain disgusted—when I see so many college kids displaying the common mannerisms that have made this fat, orange tabby, Garfield, a star 1 he ones who made a hero out of a lazy, cynical, self-deceiving, narcissistic, gluttonous,' manipulative, selfish and indulgently plump cartoon creature have evolved into all these things. But it of the college parade, are accused yearly of burnThe Boone noise ordinance recently passed is thought of as unfair by hasn t always been this way. out, or alienation. Some revert to their profes­ many ASU students and has increased tensions between the community sionalism to break themselves away from the tug of and the University. The prevailing attitude on campus is that students On my first full day of college, back in 1979, I their ever-changing student body. I can now become have been unfairly singled out by the city administrators as targets of remember sitting alone on the hill overlooking the somewhat aware of the nature of the pupil-teacher the new law. green expanse of Sanford Mall. I watched the small rift in college. To a tenured professor, a prized pupil tribes of freshmen move in and out of the cafeteria marks only a period of time, a momentary dynamic just like they still do today. But when I sit in the of teaching glory long receded into memory. Even­ In an interview published by The Appalachian last week, Boone same spot in 1985, I faintly notice change disguised olice Chief Clyde Tester stated, "I believe that we have an outstan­ as continuity, a slightly off-key strain in the same old tually college life demands that the pupil drift away ding relationship with the University." Unfortunately, this perception song. 1 sometimes feel myself to be part of the last from his or her intellectual moorings and sail into the horizon. The sentimental teacher is the miserable is not shared by the people involved in conflicts over how much noise is vestiges of the Seventies generation, now waist deep one. acceptable. There also is little consensus over the appropriate method in Reagan's Eighties, trying to figure if it is me or the for dealing with such situations as they arise. times that have a-changed. When I first came here What students sometimes fail to realize is that the the Doors were still played in the dorms. Now it's newness of the college expenence is really nothing Hall & Oates that blares out of Frank & Bowie. It The Student Government Association has recognized this resulting was fashionable among the hipsters back then to new at all. What the student tastes for the first time, tension and has taken the first step to establish a link between the two "take a year or two off" from the relentless grind of the professor has been chomping on for quite a parties. Tuesday night the Senate passsed a bill, authored by SGA vice college. I, of course, did so and now find myself pay­ while. It is the mark of a truly fine teacher to be able president Seth Lawless, calling for the creation of an ad-hoc review ing for my impulsiveness. At the risk of sounding to re-create a bit of that newness within him or herself in order to avoid the deadening and masturbody to study the situation. The bill, which SGA president Todd wistful, I have seen my intimates, people with whom batory act of teaching the same material over and Campbell will present to the Town Council tonight, asks that the com­ intellectually and emotionally grew up, scatter into over again. While we look for permanence in human mission include students and townspeople who will present their find­ so many directions, regarding me, the rebuked relationships and progressive change in career, the undergraduate, with a strange mixture of pity and ings and recommendations of the Town Council's October meeting. envy. college teacher must live with the exact opposite—a constant flow of bright, yet transitory faces like I have stayed in college long enough to get a feel­ ghosts in a parade, and the repetitive tick-tock of the SGA has realized the seriousness of this matter and has proposed a solution with the potential of benefiting all people involved. Campbell ing of its transience. The new has come in and the curriculum. does not plan to storm into the council meeting tonight and demand old displaced (and forgotten), an accelerated model of life and death. The faculty, the forlorn observers that the ordinance be taken off the books. Rather, he will offer a plan It's easy to become an elitist in one's later college calling for the community and University to cooperate in finding a solution which serves both groups and sets a precedent for handling future problems. Wally Baine We support the position which Campbell, Lawless and the SGA Senate have taken. After years of complaints concerning the ineffec­ tiveness of the student government, this administration has attempted to offer a tangible solution to a problem that affects and concerns much of the student body. We trust Campbell to honestly and fairly represent the students in tonight's meeting. We also ask that the Boone Town Council accept the recommended review board and support the students request to establish a friendly and balanced relationship be­ tween ASU and the town. than have that focus of American perception suck the consciousness out of my head and throw it back at me in the form of pre-digested, simplistic and illogical jelly-mush; besides, that one-eyed bandit of individuality usually gives me a splitting headache. But Dustin Hoffman was starring as Willy Loman in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, and everyone knows that Hoffman is a superlative actor and that Miller's play is great, too. The play was great, but its message seemed to be purposefully acted against and contradicted at every opportunity by the commer­ cials, the TV network, and even Ronald Reagan. The Powers That Be must have felt that the message of Death of a Finally, we urge students to attend the Town Council meeting and Salesman was too powerful and too support the efforts of their leaders. The members of SGA cannot do all damaging to that motivating the work. The most effective statement will be made by a large group myth—the American Dream—to let it of students making the effort to get involved in the community. sink into people's heads without cornUFt ik) But it's slowly starting to lose its luster. An is what I find missing from the earlier days, vvhl spirit of individuality used to stride defiantly, this campus in Ram's Rack wardrobe and aba flute in the back pocket. The political talk was, ly cliche, but feverish and sincere. The Lei Clique (ones who fancied themselves son/ other than the traditional college student) wasti ed together with a spirit almost embarrass, idealistic, a bright episode now in the wane, i Not to say that the elements of that time a still around, for the Leftover Clique is still a entity on the college scene. But now there sei be a resignation to Reaganism, less creative i converted to impulsive action, more reliance i group as a social unit. And, like any true e many of us have wished we were at Cola Berkeley, or Standford—instead of ASU. those places would have provided a more stimii atmosphere. But this is the grass roots, where a of rebellion is more essential. The generatioi began the Eighties in resistance to forces brought an actor to the White House, is fighting the forces within itself that bring on a and emotional paralysis. The yelps of defiant, could be heard on Sanford Mall are trickling to a quiet chorus of sighs. And Garfield burp: The death of a salesman's integrity The noise ordinance originated as a response to residents' complaints about industnal noise, not gatherings of people; however, the wording ot the ordinance targeted the latter group as rules concerning obtainBy RICHARD PILAND ment of permits to exceed the decibal limit became apparent. A point Appalachian Columnist of contention among Greek students is that the ordinance specifically Last Sunday night was one of the refers to sororities and fraternaties, allowing each group only one per­ most contradictory and ironic nights mit per semester. The ordinance does not name similar groups, imply­ of television that I have ever seen. ing the University groups are the only ones who should be monitored. Most nights I'd rather do anything The misunderstanding between the students and town officials can­ not be solved by denying its existence. Each faction must recognize that the town of Boone includes permanent residents and students, and then each must try to understand the other's views. Students assume the responsibility to handle their parties in a manner that does not disturb area residents; residents, in turn, should allow students to gather without the automatic assumption that the worst will occur. years. It's tantalizingly easy to make comment the youthful look of the latest bunch of w (My God! They look like babies). It's fun [0 handedly ridicule the New Conservatism on ca and to loath the materialistic attitude of students. It's almost imperative to openly con/ for the record, the blind pursuit of the Formi/ Success, even though we might have one foot i( trap ourselves. ©I'jes MAff <3eoeN»N)£ plicating, co-opting and contradicting it at every intermission. Every act of the play showed the Loman family unit being disintegrated by the pursual of status, wealth and The American Dream. Every commercial break had senseless entreaties by the Apple Computer Company that you could avoid turbulent family situa­ tions and become closer to your kids by buying Apple computers, enabling them to chase the American Dream more efficiently. Other commercials stated similar messages such as the ownership of red convertibles makes one instantly sexually attractive. (Happy Loman was a true believer in this philosophy. He was also the most despicable character in the play). something that most people are just not sophisticated enough to fully appreciate. Just leave that to the elite. To make matters worse, Ronald Reagan followed the Artists (capital A) and made a ten-minute appeal for the United Way. Why the hell would he do that, and why at that time? (It's ironic that Arthur Miller, the playwright, was blackballed by Joe McCarthy's witch-hunting Subcom­ mittee on Un-American Activities in the 1950's. Where was Ronnie? He After the final scene, when the proper attitude would have been to sit back and let the drama Settle, I was jangled and jarred by another wave of commercials and then by a bunch of actors and producers telling me that what I had just seen was "Art with a capital A." When someone says "Art with a capital A," it conjures up visions of symphonies, operas, and Shakespeare. Automatically, it alienated from me. It becomes was a Hollywood spy for tha committee.) My opinion is that Ronnie w ing advantage of the ratings to Miller's message: If anyone j disturbed as the Loman family attaining the American' Dreai United Way will take care ol with their psychological service comes from the guy who tried I tax credits for donations awaj the American-Dream-chasing | Keep those donations rolling iti Hair-"Do" it & dye it L a r g e "Dangle-y" E a r r i n g s This Falls Well-Dressed Philosophy Major Black Bar G l o v e s Old S w e a t s h i r t s w e a t , optional Welder's Helmetloptional. L e a t h e r Mini-skirt Legwarmers Pumps, Hi-tops, or Combat Boots E\ Mercy killing in Florida •ai, X) Quick end to the tormeii Li P By TOM WELLS Appalachian Columnist A couple of months ago, Roswell Gilbert, a seventy-six year-old Ft. Lauderdale resident, walked into his con­ dominium, injected his wife of fifty-one years with a sedative and shot her through the head. His wife, Emily, suffered from Alzheimer's disease and osteoporosis of the spinal column. Gilbert was sentenced to life imprisonment and is now sitting in a jail cell, awaiting appeal. Several months ago, a New York physician injected an eighty-one year old Alzheimer patient with insulin. Within the hour the patient was dead, and the physician, John Kraai, went on trial for murder. He was found not guilty. Essentially, Kraai went free because it could not be determined fully whether the insulin killed the patient or if the patient died of other complications. Gilbert's case has been making the headlines for some time now. Why this sudden increase in publicity over "mercy killing," or, to use a more specfic term, euthanasia? It seems that the state is finally having to face the issue of euthanasia due to the fact that the number of mercy kill­ ings in the United State has slightly more than doubled in the last year. Why this sudden increase? The answer lies in the consideration that medicine has outrun itself ethically by having more technology available than bio-ethics will allow. Patients can find themselves (if they are able to think) entangled in support systems that were unimaginable years ago: the kidneys, the lungs, the heart and digestive system can be kept going for long periods of time, without the aid of natural body function. This is where the questions come up that have raised public outcry and baffled the court. Is the quality of life after being hooked onto these various machines good enough to go on living? Is a patient whose chances of survival are next to zero, a patient who is in great pain, to be allowed to die sooner than his disease would allow? In the case of Emily Gilbert, court testimony from a witness showed that Emily requested at one point, "Please, let me die." Osteoporosis is a big word that means gradual disintegration of bone. Mrs. Gilberi was slowly rotting away, 'his on top of the tra Alzheimer's disease. Her quality of life could ha nothing less than horrible. The strain on her husbar watched his wife's mind and then her body disappe; ly, is probably beyond the comprehension of most unless they have experienced it for themselves Roswell Gilbert in jail? Some would say that Gilbert dared to play because, after all, it should be God's sole decision human should die. It seems to me that God alread the decision that Emily would die. Gilbert decided It would die—a quick, merciful death. There is a dist between when and how. Mrs. Gilbert could hav nothing but suffer if she went on living. The problem is that Gilbert took an active part, < ingly violent (to think about a gunshot to the 1 definitely not pleasant) part of his wife's deatl famous case of Karen Quinlan is an example of | euthanasia, where the patient or family is allowed to treatment that would otherwise prolong life. Almost states in the U.S. allow this. It's when a life is a snuffed that the courts have to face the thin line separates passive from active. Isn't unplugg respirator or not plugging it in an active action? do you draw the line? Most states are lax in their enforcement of euth laws. Generally, offenders are given light sentences; in the case with Dr. Kraai, some doubt is cast ov circumstances. It's time that states made provisions for the technology and circumstances of modern met Perhaps the West is beginning to adopt some E philosophy: life is not always sacred, especially whe life is maintained artificially or when life is too painf' death is inevitable. The questions that arise are too to discuss in a newspaper column. Pretty soon, hov the questions are going to be raised in a court of lav perhaps the Supreme Court will be answering them. T while, Roswell Gilbert, seventy-six, is spending the ti has left in a Florida jail cell. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1985 THE PERFECT DATE: Jiarfo Snowballs and Mardi Gras pearls at ®titU0 lEmportum VINTAGE & CLASSIC CLOTHING ACCESSORIES \ COLLECTIBLES & UNIQUE HOME DECORATIONS TUESDAY-SATURDAY 10-6 Rich, fnih-Ktht t/npt ahmttl mil ftUd icc. ^ Aain & Morris lowing Rock p.m. SPECIAL EVENING HOURS: THURSDAY 12-9 HWY. 105-3V2 MILES SOUTH OF 321 Alpine Country Store 2 mi. S, of Boone, Rt. NEED HELP WITH YOUR MINI OR MICROCOMPUTER? CALL P r&q Soft Micro-Computer Specialists Custom Softwore Development & Expert Consultotion 963-4566 264-3021 6 am—8 pm Monday—Friday Classifieds UN T-SHIRTS—from infamous iternational bars, taverns and Ui iloons. Free catalog. Passport Vernational, 159 Rutledge, harleston, SC 29403. (803) 122-8288. lit >.53 MOTEL ROOM—Boone rail Motel will rent any unreirved room any Wednesday til jne 1, 1986 for only $9.53 if you ive an ASU student or faculty trd. UDENTS—We process 110 & mm print film in 24 hours; and (scount the price 20%. Come by Outdoorsman today, corner Hwy. 321/421; 262-1111. OR SALE—1984 Bronco II. iVD, 6 cyl., 5 speed, power steerexcellent condition. 14,000 iles, undercoated, Pioneer AMVI stereo cassette. Red cloth and irpet interior, silver exterior. 1,300. Phone 264-6584 papers; any size. Reasonable rates. Call 264-7294. (10-4: M-F) PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTEDInterested in making money parttime photographing campus activities? No experience necessary, we train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35mm camera and transportation, give us a call at 1-800-722-7033. BARTENDER FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, your location. Call Hunter after 3:00 p.m. at 262-1995. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE—Ideal opportunity for business-minded students. No initial investment. No risk guarantee. Contact Rankin Enter- Throw a party - any party! Then get on the Domino's Pizza Party Line and start ordering! 204 Hardin Street prises Inc. 262-5684. Other cost efficient business opportunities available—call for further infor­ mation. ring, gold setting. Lost somewhere between I.G. Greer and Workman Hall. Great sentimental value! Reward offered. If found, please call 262-4460. TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL RE-STRINGING SERVICE— Reasonable rates, 5 years experience. Call Roy at 264-1255, Tuesday or Thursday mornings or any evening after 9 p.m. FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS—with washer and dryer connections, near campus. Call 295-9847 or 2995-9790; $285/month. DELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED—Part-time or full time. Must be 18 years or older. Must have own transportation. Apply at The Pizza Man, 835A Faculty Street, Boone; 262-0004. LOST—Sapphire and Diamond When you hang up, we swing into action with delicious cheese, tempt­ ing meats and the choicest veggies that ever met a great pizza. And we deliver to your door in less than 30 minutes! 306-B E. King St. Phone: 264-6507 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Scholarships, grants, student financial aid available. 145 million went unclaimed last year. See if you qualify. Write for details. National College Services, P.O. Box 395, Hendersonviile, N.C. 28793. 01. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' If Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning had AT&T's 60%and 40%discounts it would have been a terrible lossfor English literature. ALLOONS OVER BOONE— our balloon headquarters. All apes, sizes, colors, and essages! Costumed or Plain )eliveries! We rent costumes! 310 King St. Call 264-5022. IPERIOR SECRETARIAL RVICES—Expert typing, roofing, editing, and transcripin of hard copy or recorded iterial. Word processing equip:nt. Call Margaret Fisher at (2-0026. tOFESSIONAL TYPING— stters, manuscripts, papers, twsletters, mailing lists, graphs, (counting, amortization ledules, resumes, and tutoring. Hter quality word processing juipment. Fast, efficient service. -3799. SER PRINT RESUME 'RVICE—Typeset quality laser inting. Fast, dependable over­ gilt service. Almost unlimited Ipsets, sizes or formats, fmputer Alternatives, 604 E. ing Street, 262-1065. [• 4 C.S. MAJORS—Hazeltine rsprit" smart terminal with 'b Signalman modem. Must '—1st reasonable offer (cepted. Call Ken in Greensboro 'er 5 at (919) 294-3098. fcW! The 1986 Cartoon Calen1 by Matt Groening $6.95. Also 'ailable LOVE IS HELL the J°k $6.95 and the official LIFE 1 HELL T-shirt (S,M,L,XL) ... (Add $2.00 postage and idling to all items.) Payable to: L'fe In Hell f O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 fOFESSIONAL LETTER tJALITY WORD PROCESSr AVAILABLE—Typing of lorls' resumes. themes and term ELEK-TEK . . . e SAVES YOU MORE ONCALCU LATORS El 5510 EL 5500T EL 5520 IX 1250A ^ 1260 Pc ' 261 >O 70 85 70 75 135 PC 1350A PC 1500A CE 125 CE 126P CE 1 50 135 150 1 50 And of course, she wouldn't have had to restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's length, either. After all, you can always think of one more way to tell someone you love them when you're on the phone. Let us count the ways you can save. Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or from 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 60% off AT&T's Day Rate CJ Packard CALCULATORS ((P-1 1C Scientific £P-12C Financial P-15C Scientific -16C Programmer FREE! 58 90 90 90 % New Advantage software module from , V of HP with the purchase of ™ anyHP-41 atElektek Offer ends 11/15/85. Hp. 4 1 C HP. 41CV HP. < 1 C X fiP'/lRp^ °0,'cal wa "lDU,er Cafd ea Pr._, der HP a''82^1 . . . Dig n M°dule Hp.||®sse"e Drive 105' 168 245 399 95 145 283 95 400 on your state-to-state calls. Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% on your state-to-state calls. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, choose AT&T. Because with AI&T's 60% and 40% discounts, you can satisfy your heart's desire without exhausting your means. Reach out and touch someonef 335 9l'4An rin,er uDrive D,sk What ^'le 375 600 HEWLETT PACKARD liniited supplies last. AT&T £ "n,ed 100 Mone MasterCard or VISA by phone hack* s«>"vnor^,S?s Add $4 00vO'd . Pers Check(2s ShS^° L Add U 00'1 sl .terr. r^hdl, Shnfe .( .U saddress add 1 st l,8m 51 88 add 1 shpg 2r9e Univer«,fy''coi'ege PO s 7% tax Pnces sub)(no _ m ' 'w tr»« I Welcome WRITE to ^•'dhandisp ^a,al°9 130-day return oohcy for detective ^DNFWtc^^ ELEK-TEK MERCHANDISE IS tw- ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE 4L 1 1985 AT&T Communications The right choice. �Headquarters SAVE SAVE 15% to 50% Saving on Ski Clothing! Adult Ski Bibs *37.95 to *39.95 Scott Sentrek Ski Poles Men's & Ladies T-Necks *12.95 to *17.9 *14.95 Men's & Ladies All Leather Thinsulate Gloves *19.95 Men's A Ladles' All Leather Gortex & Thinsulate Gloves *29.95 Our Selection Of Ski Fashions Include: CB • Roffe Obermeyer • Head • Tyrolia • Fera • Serac POWDER BUSTIN* SKI PACKAGES! i For The Intermediate to Advanced Intermediate Rossignol X833 Skis . . $250.00 Salomon 647 Bindings OR Tyrolia 290D Bindings . . 115.00 Scott Uni-Grip Poles .... 29.95 Installation, Release Check And Hot Wax 20.00 PRICES GOOD ALL MONTH Open Labor Day 10:00 to 6:00 Layaways Wecorred For The Intermediate - Advanced Atomic Carbon HV Skis $240 0 Salomon 747 Bindings .. 135.0 Scott Uni-Grip Poles 29.9 Installation, Release Check, And Hot Wax 20.0 Savings Of $175.00 10% Holds Your Purchase Til Christmas! |Located In Downtown Boone • East King Street • Right Behind Farmers Hardware Open Monday thru Saturday • 264-4565 • Visa, Master Charge, Am. Express All Skis or Ski Package Purchases Include Our FREE Ski Maintenance Programl Reg. Price Sole Price Dynastar CX Skis $250.00 Salomon 747 Bindings . . 135.00 Scott Uni-Grip Poles 29.95 Installation, Release Check, And Hot Wax 20.00 Savings Of $185.00 Reg. Price SKIS 747 Salomon 647 Salomon 347 Salomon REGULAR SALE 135.00 115.00 89.95 79.95 59.95 34.95 MR Marker M46 Marker M36 Marker M23 Marker MRR Marker 140.00 115.00 90.00 150.00 94.95 79.95 59.95 34.95 79.95 CG Geze SE3 Geze 390 RD Tyrolia 390 Reg. Tryolia 290D Tryolia 190D Tryolia 89.90 225.00 150.00 140.00 120.00 100.00 150.00 19.95 49.95 84.95 79.95 59.95 39.95 BOOTS LT Lange ZS Lange Salomon Boots REGULAR 200.00 255.00 SALE 109.95 179.95 SX-50's, 60 s, 70's All Nordica Boots $99.95 20% OFF l IIMITED SIZE RUN - ROSSIGNOL SKIS 4S Rossignol 3G Rossignol SMS Rossignol STS II Rossignol X833 Rossignol LTD Rossignol DYNASTAR SKIS Course SL Omesoft K Omeflo Dynaflo Equipe CX Elite 750 Elite Jrs. ATOMIC SKIS ARC Team RS ARC Team SLC ARC Micronic FES Carbon HV Sentrek REGULAR SALE 300.00 310.00 310.00 290.00 255.00 190.00 224.95 234.95 224.95 179.95 149.95 119.95 325.00 320.00 295.00 255.00 250.00 220.00 165.00 274.95 274.95 199.95 154.95 149.95 109.95 135.00 305.00 280.00 260.00 240.00 210.00 209.95 199.95 184.95 159.95 139.95 Savings Of $239•95 .A. For The Intermediate - Advanced $434.95 Sale Price $249.95 Sla Equipment Buys BINDINGS $414.95 Reg. Price $429.5 $180.00 Sole Price $249.$ Junior Package Atomic Sentrek Skis . . $ 110.( Tyrolia 80 Bindings 65.( Look or Kerma Poles .... 19.S Installation, Release Check And Hot Wax 20.C Savings Of $75.00 Reg. Price $214.9 Sole Price $139.9 POWDER BUSTIN SKI PACKAGES! For The Novice - Intermediate Rossignol LTD Skis . . . $190.00 Salomon 347 Bindings OR Tyrolia 190D Bindings . . 100.00 Scott Sentrek Poles 25.00 Installation, Release Check, And Hot Wax 20.00 Savings Of $165.00 Reg. Price Sale Price $335.00 $169.00 Packaged With Nordica 515 Men OR 315 Ladies Boots Sale Price $249.95 Junior Lease Program Skis and Bindings Trappeur Jr. Boots $50.00 20.00 For The Intermediate Dynastar Elite 750 Skis $220.0 Salomon 347 Bindings OR Marker M 23 Bindings . . .90.0 Scott Sentrek Poles 25.0 Installation, Release Check, And Hot Wax 20.0 Savings Of $155.00 Reg. Price $355.0 Sal* Price $199.91 For The Intermediate tc Advanced Intermediate Rossignol STS II Skis . . $290.0 Salomon 647 Bindings OR Tyrolia 290D Bindings . . 115.0 Scott Uni-Grip Poles .... 29.9 Installation, Release Check, And Hot Wax 20.OC Savings Of $205.00 Reg. Price $455.0< Sola Pric4 $249.9! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0919_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 19, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9cd36fc727a897eb04ab1e96c0619787.pdf 824348e4188aa10691b53bfea2306f83 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN 1«4 Fax an*. Accuracy 17. ttt5 APPALACHIAN ST Alt UMV«Hfrv. Vol. 40 No. T Landfill nears capacity NEWSCAN Recycling proposed as cure trniM !>• Applying To ProftMiotal And (.raduair SHhmIi , mM be *44 rw ««r d Tmow Ml SCA Sraalr Mcri» luaighi « (VM awe*** of ibe SOA Vmu •« be at *1* ,M - Room i I? Of •MMRIK . m u> Mb I ewtew. KM **« p*fl Of ducuauoa mH be I* '**« ardmamr la F ullbrighl Vhular* oaey H a* avertable to nwbM. who quabi ' i|hi gi«ni* The program he* MM ant*, ted gt uanoat foe yuuagcr scholar* i*«b a* m ihr pan ,o.fJ uwdrait should contact ibe Offkt of mar tonal Studies ai 742 20*4 for dMlb and W Sarve) Si)i Vwr-Kid Hiring Plan* show Slight nip KM* piMM lot Ibe fourth quartet of 1411 »" reported fxiiiK (nm second end Ibud quartet Wveb and ibe liable quartet of laM tear. according lo Ibe Owwtrt m^iwai OMbA Moot! of Manpower, Im after e than 12.000 mwimpm tub U.S. beWMM 0rmt lie fourth quartet fuereati thow* ibai 21 peuetu of a wrervtewed intend 10 Mr* additional worker* lo iM e MMMMbi ahead, while 10 proem pian workforce kimmm Tbeee figure* compare to 24 petcent and • mi for October. Sovrwibet end December of 144* be 'educed biting plant continue a toflening paiiern Mnhed eorlj Iom rant, according lo MiubeO * arm In, Manpower frewdeni When teotonal faciort taken mmo account," be tatd. "ibe pace of datettorn tppeg'i in bare rtonad eomrehai ftpm ibe thud tier " tormina potmed out ibai ubfle itadMhinal ng Mcreatae ate rtpected In the wholesale retail iiade rw. a tharp drop in biting plant it repotted by durable dt manufactuten "A tlgnifkanilr latge portion of * brew industry rtnpbnert rrpori plant lo dectraw t workforce." Frotmtnn told "Unt ibe dwtaMr dt workforce it to latge. iMt may twgattvefy affect very a numbert at worker* " romurtn alto observed ibai ibe flnatHe. mautame »n.l l eclair vector aniicipaiet hlgbet ihanuwal h.'mi wby and thai mod other Indwtirial and tees** rt'wiet wig remain mewialb tiaNr in Ibe commg iriet. leograpbkaMy. potter n* ate quite wender. wMh the lib thnwtng ibe mod fetor able outlook Nonhea.ietn let are apptoeinteiely al the national average and ibe heed and Wen reflect weaker irendt Hiring Fkpwtaflnn* for Ihf South ie 24 » n A 41 IF 4 U f a t 21 » •MM • Mil « TO 2 m 2* crss; n * n P » t 2 2 41 a 2 South Africin Tier I nrgvrl bob Urdterwiy of nrmt with South African etc Studrntc Spy Privtle Dorm Room* Worth The F.*frp Houcing Fed out $20 l owrtaana Staw y. and dcml bat* to worry about oiirgf C redil Card ( orporatioa nplementc New ToO-Frre Hoilinr p Modern* acroet tbe nation mt fimfty pertmg im ibey deter**, aocordtng m John R ROM. M and director of Rankcard Aopm k POM. -bote doiwoo coordmaret Cw*an» « mrd/Vno CoRcpe Progr*" «*T» 'Sat '-t-'i« and other credit card iiimpmin are reafcrmg tbe al of a marker w*h 12 mdbon peoyde and * pomMe mcome of om S» btlbon art dealmg with a groap of cwrwr y overlooked until a few tear* ago. be my* like to give them etcryoppoetsnMy to apph form* a* the cart of a Wmg term financial rHationdup •ank ba< announced plan* lo be a major qwwtor of Dwr toll-free hotfme that will enable tbowmmfc of . temort and gmduare Modem* to requeM tberr Vtm aoercard appbcatiORc w ibe pbewe The wR-free l Credit CardHotbne number c "Coofwuoo" bau describe* ASII becuruy t potMtoo on providing ftdet 10 henduapprd and *lured tiudrmt "We're not prottding general ridet." Roy Tugnten. Director of AMI SecurHi. <awi < oOcerntag iranaportatlon lot MudttMt with broken kmbt and other umdat Tugntan caul, "No we're not prottdmg thai they're injured on compua »e wig take ibem to ibe infirm ary or lo Ibe emeigen. ibe m>ury it." Tagtnan wud Mt deportment dnetn'l bate the to provide iwcb rida* ant longer dnce a number or ofTWeet bate been moved to traffic enfor*emet ASH tiudeni Tnay A fibern Jmmeted the change u> Security'< rtdr pobct appeotnwatrlt ibtre -eekt ago when be allcmpird lo per a ride to data "I'd bod knee carpery I bavea't been aNr u» really walk on my own for abet week % |caRrd. and I think ibe problem wa* ibai ih* man waan'i I bete fie libe officer who aetweeed Ibe phone) gave me ibe runatound I acked bun wbai I waa coppowd to do and be mid be didn't care became be •etn'i running a last service." Weflwen mid "Mr told me lo pn to Ibe inflrmory. to I hobbled over there They and ibey couldn't do anything and loM ma I should pa to .WW pi rep . Wefbewn my* be become angry when be went to Securer ami found veteral offkeet ptrvrnr "They were ttandme "They wrrr standing around mfffc nothing Wtr to do, so why coufdn 7 they givr me a ride? They gave me one thing then another, f got tired of fighting them You're not gonna win anyway. around with noHtutg ekte to do. to wht cemldnS Ibey gbr me a tide"" be mid They gam mt one thing then ibet I got tired of fighting them You're nor gonna WeRmm mtdhe fmadt got to «e* T Mm a two week pwtc Dt Rubard Mow*. Director of Fqual OppertanMi Program*, mid be didn't andtTttand Twpamn't Mawmem* "We do offer that tertice We donS to break a leg bubbbng around on tmrka." be • • Ibe official ASH pobct SSgtt*?,,11riiTr*" *"""*t n tbr pnbey of rbe MtrtMy to rrawiron emp. ^ ^ GCT OUT Of MT WAlfl (ir>ebocker Dmo Hackerr looked For an oprnmq Matron* rempkotw*> and »o and born ibetr ibin iMwdemt) Thn tervice eMB be pufwmtd by prr innnrl in the Office of Seeaciry on a when potable haw* and aawi be fm la advance a* gowMt. Tku tenve .1 Mwdcnr* Sting on cagapw* adyocem to ibe compos Thrt t f W r t i t e r cerrmg a paw agaw*" Wetrem kf"*'' Sntnrday Mghf The tetwoc cagMam r-vked up *»* Home ciwpbwiurd rbar tbe tet*cr tncklei iS be Far tbcm (tbe etceya on an emergency bnnt Fhnber. nanyiMtmg ptrtont wMb Securby to pro*id» a nde. ctnamgi at kmar a day abend, an tint are of a per tonal be mad "Han dry modem*) mm ban* la brlkk maun * " b« art rake " Junior student joins town council race R* JFSHY HTCTA "There are two parts to tbe ASL and ibe peimaru.ni rendem* Hyer. a pbrwes mayor and one of ibe tw*f»* candidate* nawnam for ibe ibtee dry conntil sears, said "The rtnaow I'm rwt nmg i« brcaune ASH has wo* been repretemcd m tbe pan. and rbit bat led to a breakdown at nmmiiwiin n between ibe two pans." Hyer *ari be is Mttmang not ASH, but the whole commuttity However, be would bkc ASH to bat* more voce m tbe commaairy Hyer is For the beer petition and against tbe aorse and He drwtki. Nm w*" "C cart of wba* reendrat* .al • "The bar* woukd Sent tbe •w*» * fhrow* away at tbe home and go w sleep ">sgbe ctata in a �2 "Grading practices need improvement" i, da* id ton ito G PA »«• CM to affected to low dtflltlt tllltMct: totaltoontil era. (to «oi«rrai) or aod (to . «ctf la (to fma vanaMe. Mu wicd (to Vmumb aafha a> aa nift Hr >uied (toi pain HR gnea io undent* to ptofeuori io (toy il tot. io nd yowag mem io ito "SUk aidnu •ere exempt froaa (to draft at ko^ at (toy Mammaed a C P A of 2-0 or acv»»r Cotogr profcxaor* HR MM •tol io g»*e a mm-pomm* p«k to a undent atoa it conld Ut. effect* oa tot tor. oi fudntt lat«i * and uMiertom bet oft U S cotog** _ W —; ^ Oar HtUca nw*" * lhf G * A .tus* • ••«»• «*P^«a*wtong » «*•«. l> Ho-wd * Mto •iTSS Thu/vJa*. Potoo «, JL.lScal sW » «* I™*" A Mr -Jsoulo a JjK^ u, * «rtific»i>oa »>«• chat louW do •** ** "tvU a"d rT7r„arfl, which »< to* *>•• i £*k th*« «* **>•« ^lkto ,w —,dmg bacauv*. w P!^T!a>*>- the prolwtof* uy io rank fife thru audeat*. which caatc* Si S g,se C««> ot tm*». PiObo ..|BUCWj of basing a five letter .hwh a» io a«» u>. itouc »«, „>,*««.. 1 • «>««» ahK* .oukJ Mcorpof»« •* *•« Wm. Ae H. for hto-v a C fa. certify, and an NC for ooa .culkauoa Tto second vanaMe t* (to cotogr or i> tudf Potoo tiain) that (to rttiw pain an < (to Nonheau. while (to leou | petntve pain »«. a ito StMthwe*. Mr hr N io it) ii« a ito Southeast nana tot. (to tchooh tore •ooard (to Kit Smpex." b named to. to tato. "became (tot Hit CM either addrctit (to tiudew eto rtvxnes ito mart*. or (to mnnirtor who pattrt Ito ttord vanaMr a (to itoaptor *•« «to Modem tot ton «PW>M If (to mdnr tot ton a a xctooi Rtoir (to gradn iAk he or tto gets an mo ayraiaa, (ton (to more tody (to( student wo«*c * l0 cam higher grades. «td ito «tf* I* a a atom (tot don aor Potoo tot ntMin in boob ana (ton 100 amctet and technical He it praadm-rkrt of (to Ptyctotopcai Ahqcutot ton acme*) aioM a pqduioprtl mead for (to patt 20 ynrt Potoo » a profcuor and icntor KKRd fdkM at (he t'atmai) of Tto ftoai vanaMr it (to profr rrtaexatMr IVtoo tato (toe tton it something to to how a student awl a professor -rimr lOtMH aMMtof. "TWlh, pan of the gradM* tyuca Earh< affcactt (to ottor " aho tpoie Medaetda. on tonoaennloo and (to Men Sena of P»)daolop " Hm G*adm CM pranatr m«g c aa io ASU. MM a pan of to current t<v*ux people reai) car , •be lecture toa. umt tponTton at a deep pvrvuul drffe- tored by (be depariaenit of im if a a Keenei a D or F, ptrcbolof> and philotopby and •tocfc Rill caatr a Pad tclf idpor Fundai uat prottded by (to Perforaini Arit and Lecture Potoo't lertam. (MMltd "Tto Tare* lice A thletes aid area youths By CATHY bTt AMI Not only do ASU athletes practice, p^ uiM^.andgoiociaw. tMHune ^ to ipon*or vouih* from area school* a. »<ii Th* Volume*.* For Youth prog.am pair* college nhletc* with junio. high adolctcetUt nho need , (urnj whether M to tosain* (toy •re from tingle pareiM ftmilie*. lite in itotaled area, or have low tclfesteem "Anyone who would benefit from having • college aihlcir at a role model can to conwdered for the pro­ gram." Cole Mehlman. one of five national program direct or t, taid during a vtsit io ASU latt week. Mehlman. who graduated from (laremont College in tlaremoni. California with degree* in political Ktencc and economic*. *aid he turned down several )ob* to lake thb poulion. "I thought M wa» a really great program and decided to Mick with il awhile." he *aid. In addition, he wanted to tee tto country and thought the potiiion offered a good opportunity "Two of Ito program director* from la*l year taw 411 Mate*." to taid The program, which is sponsored by the NCAA and the participating Khooh* athletic department*, was started at Stanford in I9W Smce thai ume. (to program ha* grown to twctude over )000 parucipMM* awl 55 imiMulMMtt H J7 tiaie* with 12 Khooh Mil on the waning U*» Two other North C arolina tchoob. Duke and North Carolina Wetkyan. aho partKtpwe m tto program Mehlman t* responsible for followup at II of the 55 tchooh He VMM* each tchool twtcc a year to imitate tto program, take part in the recruitment drive, and icrve a* cooMiltant. Students participating in any univertiiy-rccognucd tport can par* iKipatc in the program The only other rcquiremrnt u the willingnct* to give up a couple hour* a week to thare with an adolescent. The athlete is paired wuh a youth from Hardin Park or Blowing Rock tchooh of ihe tame sex who shares similar interest* Of the 15 matches made at ASU last year, seven return ed Mehlman said they're aiming for 25 matches this year. In hit tophomore year. Mehlman was paired with a youth and remained with Mm until to graduated last Mas "I usually MW him about three time* a week. I really enjoyed if. Sometimes I couldn't find those few extra hours, so I'd call him. A simple phone call can mean a whole kM to a kid." he POlHO OPPOSES GRADING PRACTICES: In a Vt lure. Dr. Houard R. Pollio. University of Tennesse ps) lessor a n d s e n i o r r e s e a r c h fello*. proposed an altcMia.c g that uould end uhai he calls "trivia exams" given by mai Poiiin Pr^c.,(.nr_Fi«-i nf the Southeastern PsycholoM Students unaware of polic 'If I had to go out of town and travel with the basketball team or something. I'd drop him a postcard " Meihman sard thai participant^ m tuch a program ha* definite rewards Ht» personal account of hts ex­ periences with bis youth gives testimony io that "When I started in the program as a sopbosMMt. I was paired with a kid I couldn't even carry on a conversation with. He'd )u*t give me yes-no answers to everything He had failed two grade* already He was brilliant, but bored with school." to said. "By tto ume I graduated, to had skipped a grade and was m high school, lie became very outgoing " While Mehlman wouldn't take credit for the change ta (to boy. to taid "What's really important b the fart that I was there to set (to change la him." By CATHY STVARI other than their dorm rooms, are designated social activity areas, such Problems have arisen on campus • as tto Union Pub and H APPY'S. concerning alcohol because tome uudcnis are unaware of University Balaguer stressed that alcoholic alcohol pobctct. according io Tom beverages are not permitted in the Balaguer. SGA Attorney General stadium and should not to carried anywhere on campus if open 'The biggest problem we've had wtih students' drinking b that they "Groups may also use Slate Farm don't know where they are and are Field." he said, "but they must ob­ not allowed lo drink on campus." tain a permit from Business Affairs Balaguer said. He explained thai the and approval from the administra­ only places where students can drink. tion." He said thai ito athletes change from being exposed io a new Muta­ tion. "Tto volunteer* grow at in­ dividuals because tbey deal with pro­ blems they've never experienced before. Borh tto youth and tto volunteer get to make a new Mend too. A lot of the prun become very close," to Mid. "I Mill write to mine. On occasion, he even wutcd me bock We're more like brothers now than friends." "The biggest problem wr'vp had with students' drinking is that they don 7 know where they are and are not allowed to drink on campus." Tom Balaguer, SG/1 A ttornev General Your March of Dimes works to create a world without birth defects. (Jp March of Dimes Student* who are of legal age may drink in their room*, but ihould not carry open beer. wine, or liquor into tevidence hall lobbie*. bathroom*, elevator*, or *iairwell«. Student* may carry open beverage* from room to room, but *hould not drink in the hall*. Keg* are not allowed anywhere on campu*. Univentty drinking policie* con- cerning drinking uge those of the state. Pi years of age cannot k consume alcoholic b containing one half akohol by volume) o QUOTS (those that cot 14 percent alcoho anywhere in North C between 19 and 21 n alcoholic beverages at may drink intoxicatil kind Because the Get recently passed legist legal drinking age fro of age (effective Sep! Chancellor John The an Alcohol Policy Force to review the The twelve member make recommendi disbanded by the end year. SPECIAL- Chopped BBQ Sandwii French Fries, Small D Grady professional schools visit ASU $2.25 Plu*T" Have pig wilt travel By JENNY UTZEN The Office ot Career Planning and Placement will sponsor a Graduate and Professional Schools Day on Thursday. September 19. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union. For additional information, contact 262-2110 or go by the Student Union. Listed below are the participating in­ stitutions Appalachian State Univcr* sity<College of Education Graduate Program. Graduate Business Pro­ gram). Campbell UniversityfSchool of Law), Columbia Bible CollegefSchool of Bible and Missions). Fast Tennessee State University. Furman UniversttyfCVmvon-at-Furman MBA Program). Medical University of South Carolina. Memphis State Unisrersity, Meredith College)legaI Assistants Program). North Carolina SEVEN DEVILS STABLES Central UniversityfSchool of Law). North Carolina Stale University, Radford University, University of North Carolina at Chapel HilKMaster of Public Administration. School of Dentistry. School of I aw. School of Social Work). University of North Carolina al Charlotte. University of Georgia. University of South Carolina at CohimbiafCollege of Business AdmtniMratioa). University of Tennessee at KnoxviRe, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Wake Forest University (School of Law), West Virginia University. Winthrop College (School of Business Administration) Dr. Uavsd Ball. Director of Career Planning and Placement, said that traditionally ASU Mudents have done very wed in graduate Khool. evi­ denced by the number of recruiters participating in tto Schools Day. "ASU graduate are held in high graduate esteem by recruiters," he Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR EVENING AND OVERNIGHT RIDES _ f OPEN YEAR-ROUND/SEVEN DAYS A WEEK (704)963-62111 RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 1704W9* C424 $2.00 OFF TWO HOUR RIDE WUH COUPON Welcome bock ASU Students —Foculty CAROLINA BUSINESS MACHINES. INC. HrtlLMrtM Hm KIMG *]&€€T (DOWNTOWN) BOON€. NC Q 8 6 0 7 2K4 0651 Offer expires September 30 264-7790 IO-9 COMPARE-SAVE 1/2 BARBQ a WE" AKE OFEKI School-Art Supplies PRICE or more ) P'CHAVEN •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups Y •Silver Trays & Access •Candelabras For All Your Dock-To-School UP TO (catering) MOM fltEW SAT PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 Avefy County Rental Rt. 2. Bo* 109-A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704-898-6301 OptN SllNPAMS PM 1 7 - rjr^mY w -gw I|r - v•1^ - 06L.L-WZ �jHt ArrUALHiAA, IVtSOAl \AMMM* I AiV Student joins council race m Hrrt Itoy l 4e lu Hwni a mm* from ti* toan " l"* ttor ectondL a» «** HrttMdMltwwi -to wm ta tor ^ toll .y Itoi n I toMto o *'ooim ** a bt loitor -I mw *> m to W *c CM «f is to re< ttornc »too eafotvt « Tto» a mk Jot Fne CASSETTE" SALE 6.98 ^,A. M.00 OFF ^-1 „ .. 103 E. King St. 264-7168 We carry import mags! by Dire Straits NME Bruce Sprinusteen Melody Maker Tears for Fears Neil Younu and more Sounds R ecord & Tape Depot ~ B.ES»^Se*CvUSlVtltATAAFIIOYAL£AuexJeutj^«GOtDeAM>S OH CROW* PCATOaO GEtocaa»t PvATtoWJM bA hT - Just arrived • new import Compact Discs ! » Porcelain China. Downtown M W RELEASES 1 .t FRESM £ r./s/NTfrv% .r^fTrnr ^rv^CTCr>C m. xTQTCDQ UFOSTER5 •POSTERS'POSTERS•POSTERS* OSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS ,-^^nc .qoct University Food Services •em Fryer Breast QOC |S^ \ lb ^EFARj, *1 e es JUMBO CAUFORNIA REO FAMILY RACK Ripe Tomatoes fr*- •.Broccoli -\ M „.0QC * • S/xxial Dinner in the Cafeteria t w . . < ? • * o 5 T O I ^ ' w»mk SUPER COUPON THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 1911906 "A! would you tore lb. 189 eat" ). II 24 wrm COVtoOW toCVOW II ••n REGULAR • BUTTER FLAVOR East Wing 4:30 6:30pm Whole Kernel Com Crisco Shortening ''(rise? im GV LviV c*n IMTT OMt W I Losagna Green Beans 4f fried Chicken • Tl'l Cream Rxatoes Taoo Salad DEL'CATESSEN SPECIALS Beverage wmo. Boiled Horn 2 99 GCTONCFOWO»OTa-3SA^AC'-A« vt*CN $429 * Swiss Cheese 89* » Mocoroni Solod » A OQ ,,7T Mushroom Solod * „ y CREAMY COUPON US> >4 . / a**,, ttr. I ** ; < Salad Bar, ft Peg. Ho! Line available L«rr 11 wet h*tm TTtoS ccaWOR a i TOOOTMtouiAT se^raraaa Wtest Wing. 101 SOVTHGATi SMOmNG CT* mil o» •£*« autocmst tOONL HC 2W07 ies7 �4 PALACH1AN THE APPALACHIAN, TVESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. J9SS Et Cetera _ I N Student enjoys success Life in General Colby 0. Caldwell ing career be a major "I'm gonna follow h take me." Laughri^ . * could see herself T? "forever." Laughridge and her u released an album Oiy, Laughridge said that ^ album was something thug father really wanted u> ^. so many people tell us tW do it." she said. A lot ,. ' family and friends hdpeg^ songs to include or ? Uughs Laura. "A lot ofI 'if you don't put vuckm song on there, I'll never ^ again!'" Once m a While was rm February and was rek* June. Since 1 dughn% father knew most of the ^ it only took six ot son record the album. The, which gave them troublt -. " In the Clowns" which pR" redone nine times, o* . V copies of ihe album wct»h " they are on sale where she •> AMHtlA AMMJbOS Am I being redundant? I - ~ Do you hke to aaac' Have you gotten tvtd of nt Ok. lei's -j I the standard Iop-40 fare offered by uvrl Ot, rue L.i. ctonf) >«.ie*Uw^3 httt It c*«n«Nf a get •ou area radio tucums? There's 4 ««, lihox cuttazv ruffled h€c«uvt of some editorial good chance thai yon ought be m• nun (m)vrif included) of thn ncwvp»«i tcrcsted a the mane of Laura * ASU h*> bora the topic of aiucum by me and wie of m» mrs I feet laugbridpr tprooouacad Lociru^r). n,i.USttnCaU ^ "*? •«" -»««» a 30-year <4d I mdmdu* .ho hri^ ^^ _ at Lassie Fads * ASL .» a fluJcni tun oeHHHL. mk .ELT25; Revtaurant on Friday and Saiurdav KkT *°*kcd fot aftJ mt " \i working foe WASU mgbts from MO pa (''Actually My has*. concern end critwiun H the "Coate" ;v*a.'forma It j . ,« from 7 to whenever." she laughs ) | rudmg Ihr tiixmof ASL ' ^ ^ «COi Her material revolves around old foil I to puT*" ^ TOf> 10 " WASU'' chouo by W ASL tune*, with an emphases on Fft~» and Soounh Laughrsdge had Why? I 41 T" '*?° >!*aoa' ^? P^kod «p from ASL—that aze -Tor •L to ^ ~lK** "•?«R*N f or esotin, £ I listen to. Students oho hove come from Charlotte. Greensboro and cur T°P 40" «***»» «K*t they listened to •**"*«« °' ' C" T* * *** •» * Boooc Student) o il km bur , keep burning to (he* favorite nation, After all. if you've heard one -Too |«r nation, you've heard them all ^ "Top 40" it juvt that 40 loops over and over, every hour. 24 hours a day Ho. much variety can there he? r«».r ik.i.iji, " I ' mg o n n afollowi ta s far as if will take me." Laura Laughridge dK^'e^7,"'^!?*!^ ^ fw '•« >**"* V« other shows ea«. h recetve only tuo hours..«eh This «the bmis of my cr.tienm and .hat I was trying to get at m my last column Why not more variety' I'm not to do a lot of research for thn material, because many of the sources nV/Hf STrhTl <hC T0P 40 0UM W PCTlfnl of «). because that .ould be for older, traditional folk tongs are ,4,,how«h ,hr> «• <"* « «o -everal Manor,, |of <£, dying out. She also perforins from (he tuties and the seventies, such at the d ,o c,pio,c *vct» iholr's^ be ictlundaniihj*,w vchMc*"KISS IM'S" ofi the world yongt of Simon k Garfunlei and Neil ' ,. Not hfS..?, *r. Leave that to the Diamond Laughndge. and her father I .Jt"1 7 ,tyin? '? ,,k W ASl' 1 'MU "•»« »•*"> to 'fad thn column (hi. guyv Jtm-an accomplished guitarist also and underuand where I'm coming from My views may mot be worth a damn but ,1 »ccm, |'„, „ot alone The only letter to the editor we've rooved cs take requests from the audience They »« quite a few requests from older presses these same feelings » patrons of the restaurant foe "They at H v!XrrXnc.UJ?«t,Tm SUSf 10 m ,h" MAPPY' •< «* Call the Wind Mina" which is unfor­ IsuppTvrt H •">•»*« 4>ad thai so many Uudents turned .Hit to tunate because neither of them have ever heard of it. ,M 'App,yM4 WOOdrfm« *'*" •* •'*«>*»•• coo have a chmue to patron.re Laughridge began her professional career two years ago performing with 1 Ve!yll*1 n®,K"*d M>mc •nterestmg things about Boone We have a mobile I# bet father foe tips at La Pierre fond. a , Botw ,X*»" . t Thn was a wekomed sight Rcvtautant in Monte/uma (on the or me. at I vpent mv .ummrr in NY. and these were quite frequent Wc othei ude of Sugar Mountain) Sing tng ptofcvttonally Marled as an caper, """rmya"-' •*>*—" » « • nww. It was sotiMhtng that she "Just wanted to do." laughridge has been involved in l vT be,'W 'd 'h,nk B00°C ",Mh h,1WB,n« Noc,h ( •ro,"*a't Kfu '» h f t l " music nearly all her bfe. literally for A as long as she can remember "My -iir^N e)none of the above Scott Whipple >N | Baseball, drugs, laser idiscs,andthe alternative ,h" *" my ba*h*" ^ •« admitted druggie* This 'h*' br more com H A Lemler on coca,nr. B? !em£ ^ *^ wL-n b r e a k ! ! ? ' . * *^ h n t % • 'SpeedsterColeman ureas, dolen ba,e* while on-coke record with 154 lev^'^h "^V'0 «" Mam hack to the vemi pro level with contracts and salaries in line with current-and more imrwr. JI JT Uara laughridge and her father perform oa Fri­ day and Saturday nights at Lin vide Falls Revlauranl. Her album U available la area record stores. (Intel, right) grandmother would sing to me when I way little." the said Besides being a talented singer, Laughrtdgc has been a flutist for six years, and she is now taking harp lesson cv also can "pick around" UbfBSltS frisbee *mm m m11 -^4 Ultimate Frisbee—a name the field lo another by meant of pass­ somewhat new to the intramural ing the frisbee with no running while alhletK scene here at ASL Informal in possession of the disc. Points are •y. the spoil has been around for scored by the successful passage of •pprmimatefy five years with (be the frisbee over the opposing team's initiating team name "Alien Moun endzone." The field measures 70 tain Nomads." progressing into the yards by 40 yards with a 25 yard zone *3 M season as "High Altitude" and on each end where points are scored. finishing the i4-,5 season as "Kaya '" The ASL Ultimate Frisbee team forASL's team plays a variety of mally organized in the S4-R5 season teams in the Fasr Those teams most and (hit year continues its excellence directly invoiced are East Carolina with the maiden name of "Alien University, UNC W.hnington. Wake Mountain Nomads " Forest and North Carolina State Other* are Duke. Washington. D C. The game itself is a game of skill and v.rginia Technical College. The and finesse combining the art of team has an initial fee which pays for frisbee disc throwing and rhe ingenu. travel and team shirt. ly of football." explains Joe Panzer, The players travel by carpool lo an active member on the team "The their open tournaments, and when frisbee is advanced from one end of ihrv play, they are in a round robin vau8hn and T,nww^•>^ day*, and as of this dale, three open tournaments are scheduled for (his fall The opener is the weekend of September 28 and 29 at UNC Wilm­ ington Following, away from home once again, is a match up with East Carolina University on October 5 and 6. Our home tournament is on October 12 and 13 against North Carolina State. East Carolina Univer­ sity. UNC Wilmington. Wake Forest University and Virginia Technical College This should be quite an exciting experience. This year, the "Alien Mountain "vomad, is comprised of apptox- imalely fifteen guys and 4« ASU students. The Itc CM excited about its .<[ upcodl naments, and they are coalt c this will be an inspiring yc« k The team doe* not dhe against anyone who filing '•ce and work to reach his or potential. Like most othe Ultimate Frishee takes teas* its success but it also * individual dedication to built and learn frisbee skills. If any of you, guy or I interested in this unique spodl fall season, contact Joe P» 264-gg7? or Dean Forbis a • for more information. In tkr time, come out and M.pfd "Alien Mountain Nomads." ASl Offering Scandinavian Tour environmentally inani .Scand.nasia is one of the most scenic and uKnoiiiimriuii chaf ~-..r. *" — '"'I a w^^aitllicm VI L< !ll4!^!!!L^^Ucb!£n-S,a,e Univmrty'* department of comm^* n.ng and geography is offering a tour of Norway. Sweden, and Denial "* 19 throne Iuly II. 1986. to expose participants to the physical geor* Scan , - avia and the community, environmental and historic pro* planning theTe The lour, Scandinavia "86." will give students the opportunity » * to Mtbours academic credit Participants not seeking credit will enjoj) an understanding of a unique people and their land. Dr. O* Gade. chairperson of the planning and geography depart*^ serve as tour gi Je and instructor. Gade is fluent in the region's langu* spent years in research and teaching in the area. *2-550 including round-trip air travel from New Y«d 22 £ "its by H lodging, daily breakfasts and other activities. A SIOO*1 f '* por more "ifo^tnation cad Gade at f704) 262-3000* DcT*,maw of Community Planning and Geography. Bona*- sr?-S£z n^vJT^"rXKome hke the once popular but iflogical Atrack tare S^hKh wo'lJ Lrr °f ,n0,bfT on the hor.zor fiorrv ^ •w'" ** ">erpernor, almost Hke throw awas diaperc The 40 * "uW m ,n 'monment of 100 of the *ar-e record mT Jhh IlT, mg with each lasting about 25 plays fviwT ^3l 'rroerrainment dub is a reaht, The Aherwatrr» « located in £7£Th ^ l^LM,n' Ma" The ***** are sp^iou, enough to han* ETtt TH*7 Fe"urrd «» D«ce Hall with D i m, by Disaster Area Productwns and another room devoted to re fresh mem? *f" » for Two-Year Old Sorority Receives National Recognita The next night. Saturday. Sept 21. there will be dancing and videos: •pr°per-' P P"*™' 'ftar 'heir age rs 19 wiO be .Ho­ ed m. The following weekend. Sept 27 and 2« are to be similar excent rha^nvo^ Df'JCORD Saturday night «anmg around 10:30 p m que«»ons about displaying their own an. showing the,- own £n^,t55^rrP"^ zt" '° ^ b**1 ,aiCTn ' chanoe to «* npo*d. but also to ™?COt^f f^^r^T ^ * Tht N R G . Three Wmar whe" An show tng, az^sJd^.' 2^2X7!^ ^ STSfLiTZSJrS!: parties. anything else thai one could fit under the vague phrS cultural activities Hmmmm' Are we still m Boone'' More next week. opener and progress from there, PanzeT describes the open tournaments as "extremely competitive yet surprisingly friendly." The tournaments usually last (wo Et Cetera Notes a ^ysph^s hT" cofcetkm of at mosp^rres by the now famous electronic German band Called Le Pare each selecton by Tangerine Dream is a short journey into particular exotic -a-k, ^mgh^.^ worW From Pari, to C entral Park N y C ,o Japan tc . on C DVSJ^L; ^ ^ « •refreshing and relaxing alternative evervLv News The Compact or Laser Disc market •* growing ,,m< '° b"r " P^Ter on which, if you shop .round a ttOO " ,bC °rdmtrT ^ ^ themseKe, run from 510 W manTsJ^"o™* ^ ***** Suppt> **« ™ caught up with 7 are m ^,TKO ,nJi r"T«,n steady The advantages to the C D. configuration n*h' " Fnd*7- Rccord Bar and ai the tee ' •!* Depot in Hnnnc I Laughridge will be dM ville Fall* Restaurant at loat the leaf season and Christmas. team begins season cok< Ih JSS£^ h ,^ could afford. QuesiKm of the century-How many of Pete Roses'* 4.191 hit* were dmg-.nduced' Mandatory and unannounced drug testing is definitely ,n order "Sfcrs^r with the dulcimer. In the future Laughridge said that ihe would like to write for a home furnishing magazine (she is working on a minor in interior design), but that she is also willing lo let her sing- M^LEWOH'tt Appalachian State University's lambda Beta Chapter of Phi Mad •on honorable mention as the Most Improved Chapter at their * -^nyenrvvn this summer The chapter. chartered in 1983. was reeogn* •ceBoice n schoiarship. social service, and campus involvement, fcacfi semester Phi Mu members distribute textbooks in the ASU bod TO raise money for S5O0 and 1250 chapter scholarships, awarded on # o academic achievement and chapter and campus in»oriement Tin' arso goes lo Project HOPE, a health organization that sends medical d w ih»d world countries participates m social service activities including the CrtF * »-h benefits the W atauga County Hunger Coalition. They organize »>* Hear F .nd Ball and worked for a local nursing home. Phi Mu is also*1 a number of campus organizations. Phi Mu membership has grown and the sorority is active in the ASL < system Strong advisers and the constant nurturing that a new chaptd' as been a mayor factor in Lambda Beta's success at ASU," said P* a Ph Mj a'fa COPrd-.r.a;nr �TMl *M>ALACHLA\ TVtSDA > StrTiHMM IT. MS *7 S3 34 HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME, MB Hum HIM 39 34 St 37 4 Co * 41 43 itt I m* 7 4 t « 47 Tm II •» U M 44 U IT 41J 43 144441 44 44»M 4*C«MSO| A It ^ 4 ^ Do You Want Your MTV ? Ml Witt* RENT A REFRIGERATOR $ 20 Sem S 35 Yr EVTROOVCmG tESHLYBAK SUB ROLLS WRITERS WANTED • S 5 deposit I TV#•»«* mwr * rt*«4rtA»» •i444>.«iwtan*wdxtlfc V<A*>' WtPI14 11*» W 4H4M7»««/>w e Appalachian needs energetic people write Come by third floor Workman or call 262-3104 ^w«w>4*Wt>M7<44l4«it 4 W - 43M4|r AND TV FOR VQUR ROOM V MEMORIAL ro THE VMEKK \\N wxctik * xi Eft $ 40 Sem »VILL HELP N THE (iNOTEST >F CANCER. S 70 Yr Call 262-2115 or Come By $ 10 deposit wm*i•« • < •••« no t*W j| 107 Workman Hall M-W, 2-4 Ihurs 11-12 or Fri. 11-1 4 » » # » »w»J |L— FITNESS^3 ^CENTER & TANNING SALON eOONE N.C. Rockys Fitness Center and Tanning Salon at 1003 East King Street Tanning Special $39.00 For 1 Month nplete line of protein suppliments & equipment sold. Come in and present this Ad for a free workout. Formerly Elite Fitness Center now under new ownership. SEMESTER SPECIAL MEN: $69 SEMESTER WOMEN: $59 SEMESTER Call 264-9557 for more information. Kevin Combs-President Joan Duncan-Vice President Susan Rone Secretarv Lisa Hall Todd Hall Will Blanton Torn Shelton Rohin Paycheck Beth Shepperd Cicorpe Bocs-Alternate David Coffins-Alternate Ultimate Frisbee Football . Sept. 16 Golf.. Sept. 16 One on One Basketball . Sept 23 Team Handball . Sept. 23 Punt, Pass, Kick Competition This was held September II at Conrad Stadium. The winners in the womens division were Robin Clark and Trudy W aters, while Bill Pefuigney swept the mens division. Outdoor Adventure Program First Annual Fall B> Appa-km Sept. 12-New River State Park THE OTHER BIG APPLE ROAD RACE Nov. 2 FOR MORE INFORMATION 262-JM35 �IHE: APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17.1983 Sports Apps run Western Kentucky into the ground •» J ERR) VNON oa she sat three dowwv ami ftaaMy - at thai We're oat) lookxag to brat found the cadroat ham five sards TV Citadel " to today '» (UK o f cafe* football. out gout* ASL' a com sating 24-0 TV sccoad year head coach was ^ »ottld love 10 knt t turn lead pleased aah hts team's overall effon rung back who gains 100 ,*nlv m , W estern Kentucky got oa tfe (•"*: ft* ilraa of kitu| i»o tack scoreboard Use as the half whea "I was rnoa pleased we dtde't tarn the footboi over." toad Woods "We hacks. MtRer dose over the top from a yard looked prcoy ragged m tV second ASU coach Sparky Woods can <*•' capping a 65 yard dme. half became we played a lot of boa>i H«ch a ctaun as i*Jboct> John Each team scored a touchdown te people Bui I was real pleased wuh TOIK and TUB Sanders gained 141 the second half. our effort " yards and recorded 1*0 touchdowns Late m the third quarter defensive ASU wiR attempt to each in Saturday night's 31-14 wm lineman Anthony Downs recovered a o»et Western Kentucky in Cootad Kelvin Nedd fumble deep in wtaroog ways when they down to Charleston. SC this Sot or Western's termors at the 16 yard Imr day to take oa TV Citadel Bulldogs Following a 29 yard field foal by Five plays later. Settle beat everyone BtM Welch Late in the first quarter. to the right corner of the eadrone to Sanders »etit on a rampage tccraq go in untouched from four yards KOM I T outurrm two TD's m the second period to give Miller completed the scoring with a ASl a conunandina 17-0 lead 22 yard TD reception thrown by 3 *1 r 0-41 I m plod to base a backup as pood David Armstrong in the fourth wku 0 7 0 7-14 *s him (Sanders)," said Settle of ihe quarter freshman sensatson. "He's as good as 'Appalachian State beat us just tcoamc SUMMARY me. and he runs hard every play." about every way you can he beaten." Sanders capped a su play 42 yard said Western Kentucky coach Dase rotdinif ASU tw. Sandars l« run (Wokfc RAT dme with 12:59 to play in the first Roberts "They lined up and did what half by taking a pitch out from we thought they would, but we just 900 ASU-IMS Wvtns 40 run (Wofcfc PAT quarter hack Todd Paytoo and foiow couldn't stop them." in# a ssctous block by fuUbock (Tiff The Apps defensive unit was Reul to ramble in front 16 yards out. impressive, recording three socks and kartia S run (Watch PAT W'KIJ took the kkkoff and four intercepr sons against the passattempted a drive thai was halted oriented Hilltopper offense WKU Oandalt Millar I run (Dan Motsur • hen ASt linebacker Cednc Felton PAI good) Defensor linemen John Edmond, picked off an attempted pass to Ray ford Cannon, and Chrts MeU k John Santa 4 run tWakh PAI Glcndeli Miller from QH Jeff each got to the quarterback once Cesarone WKU Ctandall Millar 72 p«M irons before he could get off a pass. Two plays later Sanders again took Oavsd Armstrong (Mohar PAI "Our pass rush was as important at a pilchoul from Payton on the right anything." said Woods The best SEE YA! Freshman Tim Sanders hits the sidelines en side and turned the corner outfacing defense against ihe pass is the ruth." A—13 P07 roule to a 60 yard touchdown delenders 60 yards for a touchdown On four occasions ASU brought in The Apps got good field position sis defensor hacks on third down and SOUTMf** CONPIffWa STANDINGS DAV 0 I 0 0 7 0 when corner hack Struggy Smith long situations Twice the result -4, TEAM tTATIStlCS THIS WifK S GAMIS 0 0 0 OvaroM VM1 0 I 0 intercepted a Cetarone pass at the sacks and another was an interception ASU WKU loom Hilltopper )| yard line with 9:111 by Struggy Smith W 1 T w I T 7l»»t do—»V» SATURDAY'S RESUITS 70 •S remaining until intermission. WCU ASU or c.todal "The sis defensive bocks is what we I 0 0 7 0 0 RvtVs yrorrt* 34 318 70 47 MAR Payton hit fullback Doug Beaty call our nickle defense." said Smith Davidson ol But knoll* 0 0 0 3 0 0 ASU 31- WKU 14 Rotting yo'dt 47 340 ove» the middle for a seven yard com­ who recorded two interceptions on CIT UT-C at ETSU 0 0 0 1 1 0 GARDNER Wt BB 40 DAVIDSON 14 Rotum yordt 37 2 pletion on first down. Beaty then the evening giving him six pick of ft in »UR Purmon ol Wottom 0 0 0 I I 0 MARSHAU 3) OHIO 7 Rottot 10-16-0 21-47-4 ASU plowed up the middle for a tlx yard his last four games. "We were trying Mortholl ot Eostorn Kant 0 0 0 1 1 0 VIPGINIA 40—VMI: IS Rwntt 4 34 4 6 40 4 ETSU yam giving ihe Mountaineers first and to take away all of the inside and out Richmond ol VMI 0 0 0 0 1 0 WCU; 30 T(NN TECH 3 RwmOtot lot* 30 71 ti at WKU's 19 yard line. UIC side passing routes 0 0 0 0 I 0 NtWBtaav 74 EURMAN 71 Ronainot yordt 338 Reitf collected seven up ihe middle 330 Dotlgna»od Cont.r.m. I tercl Netting 719 yards and 16 of their 20 tun# Rottotfon 34 33 73 08 tollowcd by a two yard gain by Settle first downs on ihe ground. Woods felt < >n third and one. Payton mishandled ASU's hall control offense hampered the snap and had to fail on the ball for WKU's offensive effon. INOtVIOUAl STATS no gain. "When we've got It. it's hard for Rather than attempting a field goal 'hem to score." said Woods. "I'm RotMog ASU: Sotrio 30 141 Eondort AM freshman tailback Tim Qamlan kaa Wmm n1n>«.( ASU ffnhfTtRn IhllKhek Tim Sanders has been named on fourth and one at WKU's 10 yard sure the way we controlled the ball 18-141. WKU: Nt<dd 6 77 IV Southern Conference's Offensive Player of IV Week. touchdown against South Carolina. Jtne. ASU went for the first down and made them bile their nails over on the Sander* rushed for 141 yards and had touchdown runs Rotting-ASU: Rwr«on 8-130 70 Colo got it when Settle took the hand off sidelines." After two games, Sanders is averaging l( 2-44 77 WKU: and dove into ihe right side of the line 14 37 7 of 16 and 60 yards en route 10 being named IV first rushing per contest which ranks second in the W oods plays down any speculation freshman in ASU history honored by tV Southern Con­ Conference only to his teammate Settle who lea 147 C for the necessary yard. » 7 IS 7 of ASU contending for the Southern ference Media Association. Settle, who leads all division l-AA Conference title. "We're l-l, we're sion l-AA rushers (167 yards a game). RosoMog- ASU: R.-d 4 30 Dovgiot This selection marks IV second straight week that a ruchers after two games, averaging not giant killers yet." he said. "We'd Sanders is a 5'I0" and 200 pound gr 7 33 WKU: Rotkott 6 44 MwHtnt Mountaineer back has received tV award John Settle was Thomasville high school where he was twice 1 to? yards per contest, carried the hall like to he 2-1. we're gonna attack n 3-101. M.llor 4 33 honored last week after rushing for 193 yards and a Conference and selected player-of-the-year as 1 I & Jerry Snow Shea takes first; Apps finish second By Road race to be held Throw out those candy bars. Give up those soft drinks. It's time to get in -hapc for The Other Big Apple Road Race. 111. The five mile race, which will V started by ASU Chancellor. Dr. John E. hon as. is scheduled for November 2 at 10a m. beginning and ending behind woome Kirk Gym and winding through various parts of Boone and the ASU . ampus But for tho* wishing 10 participate, now b the time to begin prepara Though Race Director Barbara Dave urges the participation of ASU's students, acuity, and staff, along with the Boone community, she urges thai the necessary precautions be taken "Don't ju»« go out there and start running." said Daye. who holds tV Masters record (Over 40) in TV Charlotte Observer Marathon with a time of three hours and 26 minutes. "I don't advocate anybody trying anything without consulting a physician uon*-"1 *^ '° "a,k rogn,n v°u need to be in good physical condi J Sanders is SC Player-of-the- Week RODNEY BROWN TV ASU men's crow country team opened their home schedule with an overall second place finish on Satur­ day Atlantic Coast Conference powerhouse Georgia Tech won tV dual meet with a total low team score of 23 points Appalachian finished se­ cond with 37 points, followed by Murray State with 75 points. "Give Georgia Tech credit for their performance." said coach Bob Pollock. "They have a fine team and did a good job." Mark Shea, a senior and team cap­ tain won tV individual honors with an overall time of 25 minutes. 14 seconds. This placed him 10th on t V all time performance list for tV SVa defeated a Georgia Tech run­ Thethird annual road race had 200 participants a year ago. but fewer than ner who a year ago. placed »th m IV Iw) were students at ASU. NCAA National Meet "Mark did a "We really designed the race hoping that it would appeal to IV facuhv great job for us." PoBock said staff, and students, said Daye. "We want it to be a community effort That's Showing experience and leadership whywe want to pubbewe it now so that everyone can prepare for the race " for tV underclassmen. V helped tV TV entry fee is S3 00 for students and 55 00 for an other entrants That's a freshmen relax while thex small price to pay compared to a race such as TV Charlotte (Mterser Marathon that costs 510.00 to enter. Other top finishers for tV MounDaye credits the low expense to the sponsors-Forester Beverage Corpora ineers were Mike Curcvo (fifth) tion and High Country Inn "Our sponsors are great." she said "They want srith a time of 26 34; Harty W , to grve something back to tV campus." TV sponsors accomplish thb by providing medals for tV top three finishers neach of the nine age divisions (male and female) They also furnish long *teeved *h?m to all finither*. Special awards will be given to t V first male and female registered finishers including[fir* ahimni finisher. faculty finisher. staff firroher. and Yosef Club r^ember finisher. TV SoBecito award win V given to tV first finbher who walks tV entire race. A!) proceeds from tV race -in go the ASU Foundation "Lao sear we donated 51000 to the scholarship fund." Daye pointed out The course record -as set las? year for N— ar-; -fTTla4e ^ •y SANDi NORTHINGTON W.lbori1 (26 W TMnd Trev, McLean (30:40). TV t-o former rack runners or ASL have been nsited baci this year V - -,,e -f<porc:ed as whether they wiB participate. IV ASU women's cross country team placed second m then En". 'onm can be picked up a: tV )- a-uralO" :e - B-tr- - K -k opening meet Saturday at Moves or jdf-- Affairs located 00 tV first floor of tV Adm.nistrar on B ,-,!ding Cone Park in Blowing Rock So if you like to run or just need an excuse to get in shape, now's tV time 'Fust meet jitters and freshmen souse TV Other Big Apple Road Race. Ill b not designed 10 attnwl - affected oat superstars like Mary Decker-SJaney. it's for ASU and tV Boone community. coach John W'eaver said "But to every Thursday issue until the race. The Appalachian mil feature a week be okay." Murray State took first „ lone rroeresstor build up chart which thouid allow you to reach the too! of place completing the free mile race injury-free The chart will he prepared hv Js~ honors with a score of 19 points; Pern of the Psychology Department Appalachian placed second with a (seventh) in 27.17; Don Chapman in his first collegiate meet (llth) in 27:36; Sean WeUh (U|h) jf| 27-43. and Richard Aucrweck (|7th) in 27:54 Shea and Chapman —on individual honors voted on by IV ASU runners Shea -as named "Runner of tV Week"' by hit teammates for his ositstanding time in thb sveek's meet. Runmng in hb first ever collegiate meet. Chapman won tV "Rookie of tV Week" award for hb llth place finish Progress has been made every -eek since we started practicing, especially the last two —eeks, but —e siiB have a little ways to go." PoBock TV Mountaineers will run again thb weekend at tV site of thb rear's Southern Conference Championship meet held m Charleston. South Carolina Appalachian State win run apinsi Southern Conference foes TV Citadel and Western Carolina Unis ex"I think we have a good chance to win 'he meet if we keep improving mdivvdual times as wefl as team times" PoBock said TV meet begins at 10 a.m.. Saturday. Septcmbct 21. ASl'S Mark Shea look first place honors in the home Women compete in Blowing Rock Lady take second place horn Apps score of 36 points. foBowtd by East Tennessee State recording 57 points. Teresa Colby, from Murray Stale University, placed first srith a -inning time of 18:30. TV top finishers for ASU were Whitney Jessee (third) with a time of I9KJ2; Beth Ruggles. eight m 19:27; Cindy Little, ninth, in 19:39; JuV Myatt. 12th. in 19:54; and Vanessa Tysor. 14th. in 20:17. 'Murray State had a good team." w«ser said. "Our prh felt like they tbould have run faster, but I'm not disappointed because we're on vcVd ,)e with tV kinds of things we're needing at thb point in our * 'We haven't had speed—ork or in­ tense training yet," Weaver con­ tinued. "but we'll begin to work on Weaver sees tV regular season as preparation. We —ant to V our best for tV NCAA Regional Championships on November 16." V said. Another key meet win Invitational October 5. 'have better times, and should improve by thet "TV competition tougher, but I think we't shape." On Saturday. Sept em L*Jy Apps win V t Atlanta. Georgia for tl State Invitational. TV meet will V October 5. �THE APPALACHIAN. Tll.SDAt. lEMMUM IT Mm iSU THE PERFECT DATE I ft. Jtl» LOMDUI fa* a (Ira } «S eiuLm CHI J AND DRIVING elp bring the world together. DRINKING A FRIENDSHIP _ CAN Kill US Dx»«rai«<brap»«ara> CH Host Qra| IHI It an exchange student. SHONEYS I • f ^5 Americas w highland audic^/ video DinnerTable. 2 Half Pound Dinners including Soup & Salad. Potato and Dinner Bread ;>> if (u«> | for S7.W FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies for 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental I REE with ihn couptut Boone, NC Phone a h e a d for earr> oui 2MX2IU Mon - Thum ( o«po« Kiptm I-JW5 MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS & FITNESS CENTER Complete Free Weight Facilities 2 Complete Lines of Nautilus Machines (Exclusive Nautilus Center) Aerobics Daily Saunas and Jacuzzis for Men and Women The Wolff Suntan Bed System (The Very Best) Within walking distance of Get your group together for discounts on memberships! Sign Up for your yearbook portrait Hours: 7 o r * •9 o 1 AAo i.m.-f p.m. Ti 9o 10 o.m.-5 p y. Wednesday. Friday loy Thursday Saturday Directly ocross from the Courthovso in downtown Boone. 264-6384 First floor, Student Union worfcowt �THE APPALACHIA N TL'ESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 17.1985 THL APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN Commentary MWI*» h«*x Uk. Miil • aiuv Mm »*.»M *> MMtU. i unnnai wum tlMklUtMII III. ••II •»UV • MM Coca-Cola, off the rack AMawiviW J Blaming the victim The sexually transmitted disease AIDS it reaching cpsdrauc ioeri ia our country, among homosexuals and heterosexuals alike The level of prominence the disease receive* in the mats media chats a growing ve of panx that teems to be choking our nation's tpuu. There it no argument that the disease is both deadly to those who are sirvhcn by m . ®menous to those who aren't. There should be no limm us the i C|. 1° UOp *n<1 ubuJ • cure is found our cautious sensibilities , snould verve to check its spread. !. Bu' ,hcfc u • wbtle victim of the AIDS epidemic The basts ?"*' ^hK41 founJa,lom <*" been the positive lo*ard our neighbors and the willingness to help those in desperate situations The panx caused by AIDS has slow I v begun to I rrv else"sill ?££"*** ,nd,v,d,rtU w,th ** regard for someone . The correlation between homosexuality and AIDS has led to the im­ press,on that AIDS victims somehow deserve their f.te Even £ revelation that Rock Hudson has contracted the disease did not empcr our tear inspired hatred Americans have always shown com pavvion to others in due circumstances, and though we must weigh our wed to he cautious and our instinct for self-preservation, we must no lose our human virtue to care in the face of a deadly adversary Of course there are no absolutes to follow when confronted with A DS in one s personal life There is only the specific situation to guide one s reaction to a family member or friend with the disease j c important thing to remember when facing a crippling, epidemic disease, especially one fraught with the moral implications of AIDS, b ha the enemy to fight and defeat b the disease itself. The person af. fix ted, regardless of his or her circumstances, u worthy of our greatest compassions. A win under the lights about" S*,Ufd*y n,,h' * f00,b*" ,ame' ASU «"» bave much to cheer I' ™<Z,T. Z< 0< In the first night game held in Conrad Stadium since 1oun ,k, Wcwt„ Sander*°Th» I.3'™ 0™°'' ly w',nc%%td «h« performance of Tim b " r " A S U ' - m " The remarkable fact is that Sanders is not even a starter. He plays a backup role to junior John Settle, who leads the nation's division l-AA rushers averaging 167 yards a game. -Settle received the honor of SC Plaver of-theWeek last week after rushing for 193 yards and a touchdown in a 20-13 loss at South Carolina. We congratulate these two atheletes for their achievement and the recognition they have brought to ASU football Despite chilly emperaturcs the crowd displayed enthusiasm and support for the We urge ASU students, alumni, faculty and staff to continue their tupport in the quest for the Southern Conference champ,onsh.p Lire \u HELL not be satisfied that this b resolved C orpontt euoinn have poduned h. amunctbearing the Coca-Cola name and sol? oab have derived a and M Cosby is hoi* pari big are manufactured in America " bucks to drank a—at least oa leSevtwoa And. of And where will the Coca-Cola ciotM Coke b a. be made? They , of course, will still ^ however, it awn be Coke is its. The Coca-Cola Company doesn't tJ If you at hke ae you have been voriavg exactailing American textile industry; tW h what **•" a And. when the ori formula was pacify textile workers so that the/, changed 10 "new" Coke. w*s al a pan of the "a" money forth for Coke, old or new Wl out? Evvdrath. inaiihu^ was The company's actions to show ,$<« the atrakatua of Sew Coke this year, the •ndusiry are not exactly going to hav/i Co-•*-Coil Company has had amJu** but bad luck. the textile workers. The advertisemem After the replacement of Coke with Sew Coke. say ".. we are displaying our sim n< J*?J*«•*>-'- 'a-c and Sought b^i the Emphasis here should be on "cheaply." Although American textile industry through k Coke ZT «bc ad. products made overseas are described as like this and through the display oh the iaL. .1! ' * f: a "* •owh' "cheaply produced." the clothing line includes Ho Pride in the USA' on our delivery veiw ur M,ltTn 4 sweaters. SJ4 sweat shins and S52 yean jackets JSCS *B where? This wiU surely help put fZ milk workers and sugar industry W ith the hostile Cola W art going on at the present workers' tables and clothes on them** How docs a company go about infuriating time, I don't want to make this a Coke-Pepsi con­ children. many different groups4 flict, but I don't dnnk Coke, much less wear The company does, however, To earn the ditgusi of textile workers the Coca it—especially at those prices. ttonal t-shirts in the U.S. Even tho, Cola Co. needed only to ter up production in ASM of rhc ad in the M a/auga Htmocmt also said "the big deal in companion to the much clothes to be told mainly to Americans Coca-Cola Company announced that their clothing line, I'm not going to comi As a Western Carolina Coca-Cola Company . immediate goal was establishing 100 percent of pro- at least something. advcnisemcm in the Hmmgu I sari This duction for Coca-Cola clothes ui the United States.'' AU this still hasn't helped me figuret was particularly disappointing to t o.' us w ho nut would make sense since the clothing is being is that is Coke Maybe Coca-Cola o change the "it" to something more H would stay in one country. Like their i p« pr ...Cd foreign g.Hvds placed lo get them out of this commitment. "We will *aid. be "All-American." Clyde Moore We're adults here YEP--- X CAUGHT THESE VARffllNTS BREAKING T H E NOISE OAMNANCE BY To the Editor; "Life la Hell." Not the most upbeat name for a cartoon, but that doesn't mailer What mailers u that this strip b hilarious O.K.. so h'» more liberal than the comKs you grew up with; but you've grown up. right? Just because Binky and Bongo don't talk like Charlie Brown or Winky Ryan, don't dismiss them as "vulgar" or "offen­ sive." If you give them a chance, you might find that they arc pretty funny. Ai first glance "Life In MeH" appears very strange, even deranged The drawings and contexts are unusual. Hut look again. The que* lions and comments written in the comic touch on that pari of ourselves thai we went through as kids: "If (>od ft god, why does He let little kitties get run over by gar­ bage truckt?" "How come men got nipples?" And although Bongo's rendition of the Pledge of Allegiance could be taken at a Communist attitude ("I plead allignmcni to Ihe Hakes of the untitled snakes of a merry cow ."), it sounds more like something I would have done in grade school and I didn't even know what a Commie was. The dialogue does get a little more "blue" al limes, but we're all adults Besides. Boone b a bit conservative and this "risque" comic strip might do this place some good. Let's give "Life In Hefi" a chance r„* vr^— ©I984* MATt 8 DECIBELS! Prisoner desires communication To the Editor: I am in prison with a sentence o f two to four rears for buying stolen property i desire communication with all who wish to correspond. I am in need of your friendship, for my general well-being and intellec­ tual advancement during these hard times to relieve the pain of being forced to live in an unnatural en­ vironment with too much tension. Open to communication Timothy Cam Mc 9*6 Attica Correctional Facil Attica. New York 14011 Boone quiet at twilight By HI RT DEI I IV.ER Submitted for your approval—a town where a noise just louder than the human vox* is a crime, a town whose stu <*rnt population must huddle in whispering masses during *>ur* ° darness. Hordes of uniformed noise officers roam the oreels on a constant vigil for subversives—those deviant few who dare utter a sound tn the shadows of the mght fPlav twmy musk quietly). A town hke any other town. yoR ask? No It's another dbnemxMi. a dimension <*fmrtrty no' of but of my quex uonabk mind There's the signpost ahead! You've just armed om xto Jn<*beT <*«w«ion. The Twihght Boone! Pound a few heavy, off-key drums, hke you're chasing a rotcfi). I nforunatebr. I'm mm Rod Setting and this isn't anothCT dimension to ns. thb T-ibght Boone. The powers hM be (what they be. I'm not go ng to say) base decided k> wy «ha« sounds just louder than a normal speaking ,r boon of 1 a m L!!^irV the fW ,he between and II p.m. u illegal. Between the P " ^ 1« »" 'be bum n 50 decibels The crackleof staex ding ts loader than 50 decibels And the really fun part n thag we not only have to know how much •oese we can make m precise scientific detail, we a No base to know the time at wh>di we can do it' Imagine a guy and a girl sitting outside, taking it easy C "You want some potato chips. Julie?" . ' J tose some. Todd, but it's past eleven and potato lh" 50 dCabeH Do you hase any a 72^* situation could get pretty bizzare. especially •f I let ; run amock m my unagmation. The town could get pmtyfenky with it too. particularly when they get the frammi<tjts to if* our deribds. Prir example I hkcough louder than 65 decftets I can see it now. I'm losing mg on my balcony with a loud of fun air hung in mv diaphr^m. and I start "calling in the moose." An irate neighbor dials up Boone Frve-O and a posse of burly ***** cops come and ricochet a Louisville Slugger off the base of my skull. If they thought the hkcougl wait until they hear the scream! I have this mental pictui; of noise cops cr with huge directional microphones jutting ox dowS of the squad car. looking for malesoler -ollege boys. Innocent songbirds being vapor teen magnum police revolvers for an ill-timed young coeds being pounded into the paveme, controllable giggling fit Wives rushing the nc their homes to put their snoring husban boosegow . Armed guard towers springing Conrad Stadium to keep those football game pie turning to musk videos in unprecedented at least watch some musk The entire area nisi into an audio Armageddon' (But it has nothin curtailing student activity, claims Noise Offi Gooseneck, as he thrashes a noise permit app an inch of his life.) And who are they going to get to head up th hebeve that it's going to be hbrarians. Yes those stereotypical stiff-haired, tight-lipped, ladies with the rigid index fingers who have nc to do than to tend dusty old books and browb into silent submission. Now all Hbrarians arei but I bebeve that they are the ones the noise want. Under the librarians, if you sjoiatc ordinance, you've got to spend two days in team the Dewey Decimal System. I personalh it's a fate worse than death 1 realize that I'm pushing this into the re ndx-ulouv but this ordinance could do tha implications of it are full of bullbricks about a and they want to dump the whole load on th Now I don't think we should be allowed to set ston grenades in the streets, but the town shouk ordinance to slap us in the face either. So what Have the First Annual ASU Noise Extra Scream-O-Rama? Form an anti-noise cop-co inderg round -commando-assault-task force < I don t know , if you have any ideas, go tell guys uptown. Loudly. Sayonora. you all. �THL APTALAC HiAS Tit \t>A 1 UM UMMIT. m? Some Other Time Communism & the Cross bridge between us & them »• MM MHttM •» (jum nmu Haw to live with someone olio's lhing wiili cancer. Mttrn <MMT| *»•>«.i k«I» in. (wvw HI ihr Iwh V J ..!. kia«« iHitrt llurt Imm much hripmJ !<•/ j.. In i» itraktl Thai. . «nvr and MuMmhm iiii» rmjWuM/r ihr *4fc4r iK im |u4 ihr ia«n |MHrm AnM*M <Hir iryuUf *n*r» If «•(.*•> III!. 4ttu|. .1 llk| .UiMr »•' <iihI laiuilHi s««n |HUnW hi and Inn 'jtii.'tM t**nr i4lr until ,1 . . (wi.n.it milM-tr ninth t.> vn.Lii Itlc Ulr »* »tui iiMtartn* u» Thr r ,4 uHurt P. ch Umilln s«i »*iu ian w *t • nxrn n..r than ihr iwrai in*.»/aiH.i »v air m> well knamn V tlnrVn ilkVf aldnr Sollecito's Lunch Speciol 9 3.00 « ... Q) LU Best Buy In Town Your Choice Of Either Solod Pla*o. Teo -a iS Or Solod. Soodwich Too Or Solod. losogno. Too 2 3! Our undrrxmtiutr officer i r wnmtvsinninR program ghrs you dr oppnminitv m grt mnrr than a B A or BS It glws ys*i a charxT In grt a i arm surml plus • I a m Slim a oh mill during Ihr school >rar tfr • Irts vui takr Chilian (King Irvnns • As a freshman or snphnmnrr. kts you compklr your has* training during l«o sivwrrk summrt sessions • Irt* you grl In linr fr* nnc of our fcr«kaar pn*rams * a (untnr Six 4 yourr kinking Inr a charter m Irad. check not Manor (imdrrgradualr nftcrr pmgram >nu couM stan off makmg morr Earna degree in leadership. than Sr.000 a war from ihr start Ik rr A*4rng fnrn km gmdi A S3 00 lunch Spoctol Hours 1 1.00-2.00 4,0012,00 Lunch Mondoy-Fr»doy <» * Ai-r»n V , WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? Tr» Wesiw" r4r<* Mrrtra Owe n a Sr •*» "o* rwrpMc atnnnom #» craft**^ WE CARE! FRtl PREGNANCY TESTING I alt for \*«wrf . MTHIV on • Ifcrth Cortwl MOO»S • A M - • P M Man - r* 7 30 A M -1 PM Sonxdoys • Blood S« uM» rrr^n<y Te* (Mon. Thwrv 1 0 a m.5p m ) 900 Hendersonville Rd p 0 Bo i 5962 Asheville. N C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7400 See Capt Canker at the Student Union Center on Sept. 24-26 or call 1-800-722-6715. �THE APPALACHIAN. TVESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 17. Classifieds ».S3 MOTEL RUOM-Booae Trail Moul »il rroi amy uareroocn amy Wednesday ti June I. 199* for oafc 3V 5J it yon ha^e am ASl' audeM or facaky card STUDENTS—We procew IK A 3? aaa prim film us 24 hoarv aad discount the phot 30%. Coast by The Owdoonasw today, corner of Hw> 321'421; 2*2 1111. FOR SALE—1994 Bronco II mD.iql. S speed, power ueerinf. evoettcnt coadtn. 14.000 •ule*. nedervoalcd. ISoneet AM FM ticreo caudle Red doth ami carpet mtenor. idher euenor 39.500 Phone 3*445*4 list your credit card for kerosene or fud oti service. Call Today. CLAWSON OIL CO.. INC. R.D. Hodges owner (7*4)2*4-2541 P.O. Box 334 Nile 244-2071 Boone. NC 28607 262-1297 GIANT PHOTOS of the Carolinas si p i K i t m m n u i u i is coming to the Letters, nsaatiscripts. papers, ncnsletwrs. awiling litis, graphs, accounting, amoriiratioa schedules, resumes, and lutonag letter Quality »ord processing equipment Fast, efficient tervtce 2*4 5799 LASER PRINT REM ME SERVKE!— Typeset quality later printing Fast, dependable over­ night service. Almost unlimited typseis. siies or formats. Computer Alternatives. MM E. King Street. 2*2 10*5 Boone Mall September 19-29 $ 1 . 0 0 OFF WITH THIS COCJPON Have Your Picture Made Or Bring Your Favorite Snapshot & Have It Reproduced POSTER SIZE rllMI MALL A Si00 minimum order RA1LOONN OVER BOONE— Your hattooa hewiqwanen Al thape*. lint, colors, and messapts' CVMuoed or Plata Dchcnts! We rent couumes' 310 E. Run St Call 2*4-3022. S I R ! ICIS—E tperl typing, proofing, editing, and iramcnpttoo of hard copy or recorded material Word procer tlag rquipmem Call Margaret Fisher at 3*2-002* THE MASTER CARD VISA CAN KEEP VOL WARM e,odfj£ 103 £• r/tutff, seer. io* * rr* + AU. 46C5 It* - MX "Trt£ WU-ST 72) v • • f * si 6<- 5HOUIA/ Aeu. AT iO P*; i 2 3 4 * * 7 • 9 « n C « c tr a * SATUto*. »|tr ***• MOB - *>& I** 27 23 J* 25 79 jpr \j>J. BV 2>iyUTt« APCA P*oJ> 7/H-2.am am C0HC OH out to — J€'E oMLi AureRHAnuC... V W A L T E R A T I V E .r R NO alcohol. Opj ALL A(t£S AJ/rtS Af/V/ Choosing a long distance di company isa lot like choosing a roommate. I.S. A C.H MAJORS-Hardline "Esprit" unari terminal with 300b Signalman modern, Musi sell —1st reasonable offer accepted. Call Ken in Greensboro after 9 at (919) 2945099. N E W ! The 194* Cartoon Calen­ dar by Matt (iroening 3* 99 Also available LOVE IS HELL the book 3* 95 and the official FIFE IN HELL T-shirt (S.M.L.XL) 310 00 (Add 32.00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable to: I ife In Hdl P.O. Bos 5*1 M Los Angeles, CA 9005* , MALL i PKtlf I SMON \ I I f I I I K (J( 31 11 3 WORI) I'KtM I s s I M . A V A I L A B L E - Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers; any sift. Reasonable rates Call 2*47294 (104 M-F) ROOMMATE NEEDED— Kingswood Condo's; 3123 a month Bobby—2*4-17*4. I eavt message PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTEBInterested in making money parttime photographing campus activities? No espcriencc necessary, we train. If you arc highly sociable, have a 39mm camera and transportation, give us a call at I ROO-722-703J. BARTENDER FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, your location. Call Hunter after 3:00 p.m. at 2*2-1993, M I H 5M (.til ) ( I 1 BS AND SETS ARE NOW d-MN OFF IJST PRICE—Come see us today at The Outdoorsman. corner of 321/421 nest to Dan'l Boone Inn WANTED RN OR I F S - t e i your own hours to do insurance physicals in the Boone, Banner Elk area, pari or full-lime. A career opportunity with the nation's largest examining service. Mail resume to EMSI. P.O Bos 8*2*. Greensboro. NC 27419 or call (919) 2744491. It's better to know what they're like before you move in. FUN T-SHIRTS—from infamous international bars, taverns and saloons. Free catalog Passport International. 159 Rutledge. Charleston. SC 29403. (903) 722-*28*. Living together with someone for the first time can be an "educational" experience. And liv ing with a long distance company isn't any different. Because some companies may not give you all the services you're used to getting from AT&T. For instance, with some companies you have to spend a certain amount before you qualify for their special volume discounts. With some others, voice quality may vary. But when you choose AT&T, there wen t be any surprises when you move in. Youll get the 3S3SW ANTF.DSS3S- Travel enthusiasts wanted to join the nation's most reputable Campus Rep Sales Team. Earn unlimited commissions and Free trips pro­ moting Shi A Bench trips. CaB SUNCHASE TOURS INC. Today! I-BOB-111-9911. Al5 WOTEI BOOM—Scottish Inns. Hwy. 421; on Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays for unreserved room. For ASU facul­ ty and students free HBO. color cable, pool. FOB SALE—Beds, double bos springs and mattress Two single bos springs 6" rubber foam bed 40" x 72". Utility kitchen table. 2*44190. FOR SALE—2 bar stools, upholstered, swivel, adjustable, like new condition, each 333. Barbecue grill. 24" adjustable, good condition 33. Offers sidered 295-3633. same high-quality trouble-free service you're used to. With calls that sound as close as next door. Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Rate—so you can talk during the times you can relax. Immediate credit for wTong numbers. Operator assistance and collect calling. So when you're asked to choose a long dis­ tance company, choose AT&T Because whether you're into Mozart or metal, quality is the one thing everyone can agree on. Reoch out and touch someone! AT&T The right choice. 1965 AW Co » 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0917_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 17, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/43538551d9e77f6abeb31ca891e6e20c.pdf 45d4f7d6b04a117999e53102e21125f9 PDF Text Text zzle ra£ appalachl\N Imwu Auancy and NH* Sgf**oe Veaor IBM oi 60 No 6 ! % TWgydfo) ^mumble U l«H) APPA1AOHAH STATf UMVftSXTY loaaa MC 2«*dR acuity senate meets la the Dn Pm " «l ik Ads*ary id khM x d ik W Cam** tank) kUrirm V, ike ASC IMH) Snw icww of HB5 »m XQ urmiM. la aqaraa •dwckmidkwMMMikr fee tad la* she avanaaan Fatuby ad mm. aadmi omMbw. Affioiwarti VJBU) i«niii |iM| I •j OW ID A WSD iky Senate Chaapcnoa Oi I vauth t(ported m IMI '» Board Of Truaco mcrtng k* • lewMw •*> 1 I Mill dt*ommoai " i TV Bowf'i ifiakim Mhli ik* d»«uwr of (he FOUOIMM lac boldtapi • »* Mk Mkriiatal Somk a a»«aaiMi After a bnrf aoa. iW (auk) Senate ptucf wa*kk)Di Di«if Wkwa it of (h* loads lesolauoa mki the IfH wd «l MJOD I Hovotf. awe |ii Mat. ihr key a the pteaang "Tkm ka Men a kmc* pn> m mat >« sunt." Parson ad He ika akili ika »a iiw a ik pal. facuftj atom Im mm "mt mom at (h* f>xna 11 Hai»ey Darhaai. Vict ncifiHM 10 ik •Hot fo* A idrmc Aflout, awni ood ako ion) (hoi ik head COWJM iwol a offWtaMy 01 B.HT Madealt Panoa tk> dn..unod ikr payoail ugh (hot number dart aut irflni pko of aBocaing wykt fuadc bow*." Ike wiolaia nat aaciwO hy tonus* Ud oi oaty MM tiadmit "la ih* llat««a> Ik itag. •* Mil actaaN) kk> ih« abucai* turphtt moacy omh to ik he •**) .odrgr* ihoi generated iharo. gad "it I oa a Ma** * •«*. Ik UaoDaA* tw •Be"** <B a M letetx a wnn la* Oi IM had nfecaol | i ik>M« «h> yamyail a ike lank) Oriental wo program aepaatrad by Ike hiNwe <af Mo«ak new facaRy numbers and ikes* paiktpaa) a Uu» n—a'i I IMI Ik HI SMMi Oil: AM. ling rtvayoe Joseph Paruer »tR turn a Ike pgemum tailing fo* a beet and oa refer r aJam loaaoeeo* foiurt set up a toaUti labk a froad of ike cafeteria u> aike ike registered bad 1)00 of da iiaef a <aU ep a i Brody opposes contras, Reagan s stand II t aot enacts oa ik random i«ei , be tatd a* four months a Mo n aflMa*a* noai 14) «ao»a arndatat f»«un wwaragwan a •y IINM HI/IS "If I had ik* ckoae of freedom ftghien <«no the > I »o*U idtwwl) (koote ike frendom 'wart KR> Vork AMMMM Attorney rke WaifciapinaOflWeoa (unreal Reed Ikody tatd a Boon* Monde* "Hoi." I ttm Ameetca aad ike Nanraal I ewyrrt Ceaak Hiody tatd. "freedom ngkiet* teia ik* una oa Human Rtgku .ommuaitit unfortunately it aoi Ike akok Men "I got ik* idea of dotam*a*lag what >ke coatrea hekiad Ike contra tan tn Nk«r«gu« " at if pro*tag a legal cat*." Imdi toad Rrodt't tttn MKladed a presentation hoik a Ike Mudeai Union and Ike Metkodkl (hutch "It's hard when you hear about a fellowship Moll a* »«U at a p*rt< confer***** and a radkt aeerttra He spoke «tx>af the emuab* of rise womimN hutband and her four • I $. basked couaiet rnolutwiaartm Moairat) children being taken by the whom l*rrodent Reagan deemed ike equr*aba< of "contras", and then hear her account Ike founding laikett .•art mthmm "Wkai't i . raail paaMty m contra* oafy lueat Nv arrow* more to ik* left " antra eck«d aky ke thought Ike Reagan aJamkttraiioa *•> fighting g aat * could aot ata. krudy tatd. "I'm m tare akat ike Reagan iminliira* ten's ltd msrreus ate. kol ou* an Med* boat Mtrapa kaa W ckanar ht'n Inptaa tka r*o»d* * I aot laM tke1 The Rragf i mm oi t emraJ tanka. fryI a aatpb Ikody gat* an hHloetcal background of of how she saw their throats slit and d«w<»i*d ik* cat Nicaraguaal % retaikim m oede* lit' undrrtiaad *• ** ' ketie* "he** ike coal rat art cumlag from " Atcord their bodies mangled. Hmt ttr,Hl\ freedom >ng fo Ikody. ike U S kat coailattaRy supported ike A) oi rao *trtt after ike rebate c*ms*f»ail** Vuno/a regtme. r»*n ikoagfc at ike coairm tkar I am g "I acted ikern toe iketr eyrattaau atcoaatt. aot °* • corruption was clearly tkoatt »«ik ike |fT2 earth It* Preudeat aba dtoatd a gal I bote of a friend aad I doebkicNcked lb* fact*" I quake aktck etpoted more moart gntng IMO ike v » s . *-»* i-tfugee h turned oal •rody tatd k* **i tkocbed at «kar ke > pocket Ikon mm repair projects I WF MNULBMH. RFFFMHIIOF MXHI |VMK9 IM MI I k . t . . . ft .. am m r m u a m ei. m m 1. 1 m m_ I am cod io U.S. domlnaitoa. got togetka* a«h Ik* odd Mnrw clam**, aad inertkrea ike corrupted Somora regime. Hrody tatd Tke conrra*. atoti of aktck aer* tot Sootera't Smtonal < .uard. ka*e hern countering ike bodtnin auk dekkerai* db and Reed Rrody "H't hard akea yoa hear about a *naa»S I ktrtbartd and kef torn children betng ratea by lb* Mod* ml ike Re conira*. aad then hear her account of kno die too ebctmat mdn tke haaHatita g i uamaM of I iketr throat* tkt and ikea bod** mangled." krndt ' > -» "Mr. aad Ikey •*** fa* ebctmat." card "Tkb nnntan urged ate to go bach and rek my Mod* mf gumnawm «har tke coarra* ate* dotag " "Sack lortattarn aad terrortu artaclc aa cbOgai he* Rf I D Page 2 ISU gets funding; Preliminary enrollment report released Hy tHKVt HUffMAN tanning begins Hy AAMtHA MthTf R • |W< Nonk Carofitta Slate Oeacrai AstemMy recently graaicd N.noo to AMJ to kegm advanced planning oa a nea bauneci baiidiag a* a* an retcotton to ike Broyktil Continuing Edocaoon Center a fund* appropriated for ike bunneu baili ng total f Ihh HOD aad aiR go rd •rcbaectural planning Tke Board of Tracten MM Friday and chow Pea* Accoctarec of Cltartorte. ike came Tina tkar drugncd tke fooyktl c Buitdmg. io deugn tke ne» buikkag. ka A. * after Had. tke current kawnea kaiMmg. •*« conctracied at a of S3 million, a* compared fo a projected coo of t* aji .anp foe ike am big Tke tentative location cn« fo *ect of CkapcR Wdwn Ha* cm Ap- Tke prchmtnary | for AMJ «#c rcbawd Wat neeh by the ASU Sibmuiinii ofTVc* Tkt ofhdal tiwuBawnt report n*i aot ke com pbtcd until early October According to ike repeal there a • total of S.SKT oadent* enrobed at ASU. a rt* of 5)4 from lao year » total of h.)T) ctudentc Tka figure M2.kM freckmen. a •k*ck tke touch tkar rke "Communication not a problem," Tester says 1* nh*ir>f op» * (ten buildup aiR ke IQO.flno cguare feci. t**ct tke uie of *afree Ha*, Cnmgbaim of poke* ai* eventuaifr include a aacrocomputcr bfrorarcay Dr Barry ERedpt. by waae of ike ASU ctadtne* ka* (ant Demi of ike Coftogt of Rwcaav mad that coaai mimg a am cxapad tke attention of boon* Pofcce hag would be "more effkieM aad com effective" than adding oa to tke Chief Clyde Tntn He «atd m a re cent iaWMuo that be wam*t aware of a am kwwnecc ImiMiag fuel ptuptned m Jdt. ISM Ncscnr of over any peokbm* bet men the pokce aad ding m Walker HaR Appttmmettfy *? coaecec are taught m Ike drpar aay of rke AM and only 20 a*akb classroomc are a*sdaMr Tke largect of Ike* koM 130 "If there are i| met; tke itmaindii have a capacity of SO or lew uc and the Majeure. R kat not been >vercrowding km keen an acute ptobbm for Ike pa* ft* yean brought to ary artennou." crated Some kuuaecc dome* are nou taught m Edwm Duncan HaR fo uoMua. Once ike nr* baildung rc compbee. WaRter «dl koa* a unreel Teeter "I fori tkar if there a a profrka* amen, thai tho* »f coursee from other department! tke L'ntvrrur* requeued 12 5 MuHcn fo mend tke Moyhc* I Center, but tke General Aiumbfi granted only SI tkem. to con* to ary office Re*i go through aa advanced ptanamg procew umUse to tke for ike new baciaew budding." Ned Trrcrrte Tke etc Affatrv card "We have to dctti mm what we can do with oat i if « would be practical to try to get more." * need for etpanaon of Ike Center became e**deut when a fea«bibty r wm conducted two years ago. Tmetre end "The Center has bad cotdemands for addtnonai faohtie* " * etterrwon of the Center wM mvofr* enlarging conference rooms and mg facilities Enhancement of the ending kitchen facskties mil abo he in9d rvette said he's aoi sure nken coastroction wiR begin "once it's a question •oner." however, the architectural firm of Wood A Con in AsbevsBe. Mrs of the original building, has already been selected fo* the rtpamron rS fre*kmen dam at tm ctudentc. 2.2M mpkmaorec. m to*ap*'«d to bar yea* ' c dam oi 2.140t I.IP matat*. do*a from I.Si bar year. I.MR cenaa*. compared akk be* rear'c *mor mtnRmin oi l.*» Or Judak PaHey. Auutaa* CkaatiHoe foe Academic Affmrc. credits tke r** m uaeHtatnl fo a| Tester ueat on to the students ko*ct amtd here in Boone, be rtahics the* there are going to be parties Me also tmd thai tke reason most parties are broken ap is kccau* of the potdsb i of danger w either human weR-bcsag or property. In reference to (he parr* at MJbr Apartments a few weeks ago. Tester explained that the officer* m charge fek there was posstMe danger io both students aad ptupetly hetau* of the HemaAeda uccuiri a few *earc t«tt. of M.C9I T»r ear all men i report reflected a cmmfkaai fo star l/mvercrry And I fat* i on thin road, rrjsqg fo keep cam." stated Tester 1daal that tke key fo doing tkts n asas arrests and pobcc aba *1 Page ) Prof runs for council; H ants to clar •* rmm marr* Dr ' Tke ASU aaduwi are aa an twrt of rket coaaaaadry ac ike p I fori thmihe dl rke AM cm rke re* of rke town ." tatd Truer "We km •if a rrcpemvhdu* to rke a d* Uamerdty la "Thai nam' ftmds if Henry McCarthy I ASU. baa the Otfober taRn took the borme Town Cetori McCanky. Og. a bTemCkmrpem* of dfe aad has Mad la He smd tka* be •mrnesa m kmc aad imamg la font "Ike lack of a lot of these bsn McCariky tmd Oa the beer m Boone aaae. Ms Cartk* seal ke waaM abide hy ike •w uu f w MCVJniy "Thesis * i smd "W R | so vane kecr in. then that a tat. If •• oaX d*n -bar a Sat. do" McCarthy tmd thee even f cam* fo Boone i aoulf — problem of Wash agtoa's ia -** the fo 21 noaal iqfoi ii ribs Cardry said McCarthy tmd the red lack " Mc at sac* a lack of weekends." McCarthy said McCeatky said ke Mk Ta rbb bam." McCarSry said f res for Taw ago there *m a lack of bail I be* �2 J TH£ APPAL ACHI4 V TMl KSDA Y. SEFTl UHLK 12. IW ~ summer school students respond Reed Brody speaks Survey reveals need for entertainment •> AVCIE fX LUNCVON huedfon «o srHhtMi « Irtish— lorn The Office of >«f*ir*J. io out** tovfebt) \* rcceati) compiatd • won of 1*3 rratteraKMjl**!. u> m tuoiacf school nudtnu The <om or ffioee >can{l**j. pcne—i rnpoavn of the 1*22 MuJte.s f«jO)rarat{9*] ^ lo swnoed rotal that cemfkatim or to program* nw the 'aw* a certificate cwhui*! need* of ife umkess. the oti of wcnl Student* rxrani a degree m the Code* of It -set> safe tp the Atpc* prfoeata*e{)l%| of undent* One put pone of the mno • a» to deie-a.< the reason* fee si <gc of Art* *ad Socage* Major* imcC Ik ; uioa in ti mrarr school The secoad nwh 22*. fofemeo b> Ft** tot got pcr.raiag* of student* 1**1 Am and Co&egr of •ere enrolled because they •ere •nh it* u.«Ne to tchcdtde a needed Setea percent of the enrolled undent* du- * the academic year. Thn •ere punning a degree at «i ate led the Office of St e and four per.ee * .jjttn *n »be vr an _ my degree aumhet of cowrie* are offered The nan area of dra wn factum • the eyular term the Undent*' retporue* na* the laci The other leasee* the r of tonal actituy io Boon* Fony fVte peneea of the ntdtan t«r«eo that ASl doo aot piotdt Mffione mmparoJ to !*4 wfcra Mh agreed oa The Office of StntHt S»"•» anntond thn iltuhai to in­ dented cflont h> ASL' IO pro»*e the Pub an cmmm tag H Appt't i the Office agreed the* area, they prvxufcag Nfcfe ••• achu !the nee* •* |M*| thai the of Boot •rules \Sl arataer school leu ap Tw t) three peroral of the jrced that neural pro •ere *au*factor). Severn ttu agreed nor dragreec on tf_* nurtnoa. thw* reflecnag a laci of cud weal aaa^enru on the pui of the re*pondrat* The Office lacrcascd »d**ruung and of fMure cultural ac- Lneue* to general, the tone) tecuk* «• prcucd undent tautfactscw nuh ad niuioa procedure* |T)*|. the regruration proceu P**l. and drop add procedure* Thetr praoeou** ha*e ugntficaady tncrea*ed met 1*4. reflecuag the change* aaade m regtarauon. adraraaoo*. and the adduum of prtrptuuioe for C vatiaucd from Page 1 He citec we problems ol (he American press seeing the third »orld through the eyes of their equals. "They'll ha*e lunch wiih their equals, so that in South Africa they • >ee tl :rigs there through the eyes of the uhnes. and the* mil conse­ quently he against change," Brod> -aid. "The same is true for Sscaragua." Btody said Sandinista leader Oansei Onega's tnp to Moscow was AFTER COLLf AIR Fc EXPERlft Graduating soon? If you to open-ended respoete qneumm. wudews requested more tooai acthine* and thai more ciaur* be of­ fered durmg wemn school Other response* mcfuded tuggnuon* for mguovieg food faubnei, summer hooi rental*, more financial aid. more information about acuvmev e*teauon of library hour* and unrctmcted parking. s«0 IX Yarn &! Craft Shop I u«tinned from Pag* I preliminary report doc* not include c llment m Saturday claue* and "(ll! da**e* 1 aurence attributed wo* of the decline in graduate enroll tticiji to the reiattveiy low *alue of atuviantthifu that the um*er*.i* of ler* to it* graduate Uudenn "| hope for a cunuant enrollment in the ASU yidtiate school, hut the current enrollment is a comfortable number of Modem*, though the tchooi could •astly accomodate two hundred more Currently about 40* of the graduate population were previous!* ASU undergraduate* Lawrea.e stressed lh» school concentrate* on quality more than quantity Lawrence *a*d that the Uahcrtity •a* actively miohed in seeking and recruiting graduate student* from undergraduate schools by attending information fairs and making recruiting tnp* throughout the coun try mtorug — C r a f t Supplier* MSO-4 «p—fowwoyoas anttoi •iMrag sower ow mum • MnKdgamoon • *r areoopowps*** i • -*•** Wsttugs Viiisge Shopping Cnntoi •OOA* NC 2*44104 Sfl '• r e make your move—as Officer. Move up fast with Aj EXPERIENCE. You'll do impo^J! in your chosen field. d'®iE3 o challenge. An opp0„1 special life style i country and yot*^ th an a Recruitg ^ Hand Total enrollment rises o*cisiaica by W administration and qJ major aid comes ftZjv the U.S.S.R. or Cut* ' "' w v. UQ|J "llMoln wants ,* "Reagan people to cr* 'unde•»! The contras. r^' million by the ReJ/ tion, are "slowly sq^ ' try," according to people have poster* not give in, ourselves.' " Call MSgt Cory Hull 324 W Market Street Greensboro NC 27406 (919^379 5962 Coll Colled AIM HIGH AIR FORCE Choosing a long distance company is a lot like choosing a roommate. I felp bring tlie world together. Host an exehiinge student »t*r VI mi \4 ||IV 4 .< uU* It's better to know what they're like before you move in. More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. Living together with someone for the first time can be an "educational" experience. And liv ing with a long distance company isn t any different. Because some companies may not give you all the services vou're used to getting from AT&T. For instance, with some companies you have to spend a certain amount before you qualify for their special volume discounts. With some others, voice quality may vary. But when VYHJ choose AT&T, there won't be any surprises when you move in.Youll get the We are winning. Please support the AMERICAN '/ CANCER SOCIETY" same high-quality, trouble-free service you're used to. With calls t hat sound as close as next door. (guaranteed 6^. and 40% discounts off our Day e—so you can talk during the times you can relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers. Operator assistance and collect calling. So when you're asked to choose a long dis­ tance company, choose A P& I. Because whether you're into Mozart or metal, quality is the one thing everyone can agree on. Reach out and touch someone! AT&T W8SAWO The right choice. 'I �J HI APPAL ACHLA V THL*\JOA » UprtUAt* 12. /«5 lean core stresses student involvement , AVOII. II L11VOTUV ym't Ckm Coit effort* mett r<HfjfcMJH U^ll\»TIUWt6Qtt$TtP tfcr> mil litt KOid«l to to tor. Dtftcior I tae*0rt*H —6 I *«rt*g»pw« trt » >roMii i il «| l> He H mw dvccuni a* «- too* •nrfciii u of • •to p«t«D «p utit HORSES RtSTED BY THE HOL R ^, i \ EMNG AND OV trMCHT RIDES O P E N YEAR R O t S ' D S E V E S D A Y S A * E E K & HCCWIII » to TOE. Ona COR •» "w atuaari to u> to frt OOM M « f ... .«* <W ho0 ptoto tpto ' Lwt >«m tot owloj t SUA to B*U uwtou H«t of ASt,» Sao pu* SEVEN DEVILS STABL S2.00 OFF TWO HOt'R RIDt WITH COUPON O mate wwpott ik*» COM WRITERS WANTED e Appalachian needs energetic people write Come by third floor Workman or call 262-3104 SATURDAY SPECIAL BRING IN COUPON * ATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER XLARGE FOR 264-9506 PRICE OF LARGE OPEN 7 DAYS TIL 9 p.m. LARGE •"/m t March of Dimes works :reuit» a world without h defects RENT OFFER GOOD : )MgrchofDirrjg ONLY ^c> PRICE OF MEDIUM MOVIEMATE SATURDAY 9 . 4 10:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m. . t FOR RFNTAIV1DCO PIAYFR » 1 f t O T lU.V.Y iiuiudcv 2 m n : Moik KrfiuU Valuable Coupon rou HAD KTTtR TRY OUR ORIENTAL I hi Ret Immediate positions available for skilled and creative individuals (1| Darkroom Technician (must have knowledge of all darkroom functions| Ilic Commons. . . At the Brovhill Center (3| Design Personnel (some layout experience desired! For more information and applications call Vicki Reeves at The Rhododendron 262-2257 �4 THE APPALACHIAN rt MBEK12.19S5 Et Cetera West continues to Morocco and beyond to other adventur tT •> JOHN IOMES W|!M Morocsam Hunk vow we vtufwl if ><*• pay ihctri the price tVy fiM for • fUM Uses are >HVg *e toon adept at tetwwt I bo«*M * 4*dUN» of S5 tV KKtuM had asked SJO lot; and »tvca -m^ u board the ferry a »eet lain |gqg a heaunfui red and Mart Naaket ui baad wosea wool for SIS tV met -ham had wanted $2? for Who I demanded »> $15 back, be threw the Manket aagnls into «> «nt Yon wander bow tVy make a profit, but ikn must Hotel Ir Marrakesh. where we Mayed. it »er> modern, hating been oo».e « Hobdat Ian. "ttattonalt/ed " ll bad a swimming pool surrounded by orange trees bearing ripe frail and foster West all the space and comfort one could ask for. but limited ab sondttiorung As lor Vltdatght at the Oasis—forget it Neveral of us Hied the disco one Memorable night, a basemeni room without either windows or air conditioning, The most memorable experience we and in minutes our shuts or Mouses had in Marraicsh was the Arabian were clinging to our bodies wtih dinner and the folklore program perspuation following II. Ml a night club beneath a ' Is that our Johnny, honey? vafrtt hack huge teat roof. TV music was native, the dancers. chiefly male, performed dances from tV Arias Mountains and IV Sahara There were aha acrobats, a snake charmer, and a bctfy dancer for sptcr. It might V of interest to mention | miUrKf-m*> r,nd 4 c°uple Alfred 99 joining forces with others in V I ' ' | I go get bombed I he affan mas continue until all participants are "burring" Itan earh drinking stagel. from here they advance "into tV wind." or to an! I advanced slate of inebriation Finalls they may be "rubbed out " Th!_da'Jn* 'a™ TO*y uwt off *llh " ^ of "coping" (looking for al w»- moving on to evolving a "scheme" (a serious C, 1' w,nd,n« m «he act of "rubbing" (usually equated BE s u'," I with the old fashioned term "necking ") In Rabat, we ancient walls before t Palace, guarded by , soldiers and t [# J watched us keenly protocol. TV king Signs in Morocco are chiefly in palace, near tV cits Arabic and English, though there is an ancient Arabianj, an obvious French influence in Kasbah des Oudaya, bug southern Morocco because of the century', with a vast French Protectorate, from 1912 until blooming flowers on ^ it. Nearby are the rut*a 1956 Roman city called CVk excavated, and souths, Kabul tV 12th century Ha* Beside the tower are tfe,, On Sunday. July 14, we left Manquor Mosque. intq^ Marraicsh. traveling north to Rabat. world's largest, but ncte •V capital. In tV afternoon, we TV next day, MonV stopped for lunch in Casablanca, a to the Port of l-i^ beautiful white city as its name through the procett tf t indicates, as modern as any in ferry to Spain. We F urope. TV streets are wide, the traf­ Algcciras and visited | fic heavy, and businesses thrive. The Gibraltar the next daylq city reflects tV French influence in ing our tour of Spain Tk tV names of streets and businesses, tour was fascinating, i but Humphrey Bogart would hardly splendid cities of Gig .T rexrognire it today. On the east side of beautiful Alhambra, tx tV city, a forest of cranes tower, as Toledo—but that is uq IliUll U UU 1BTI • > Kit MAID MHWART/ U Narctssa. He could not hurt something to beautiful, and he knew if. Narctssa told Edgar that if V would let Vt uay in t V web until her wings healed she would use her beauty to lure others into tV web But, she told him. V could not put any sticky Muff in her area of tV web. She must remain free to fly away when the was able What else could a lonely spider do? He agreed. Months went by. and Narcissa't wings had long since healed. She fell safe and comforiaMc in Edgar's web. She lured insects Into the web. and Edgar ate them. He positioned tV web to it was over a Mill pool in tV stream Narctssa could sit and relax in the web while adoring tV reflection of her Vautiful wings. Edgar even made an intricatly designed web for her to enjoy. He called his work Web An TV reflection in tV stream was all that Narcitsa could look at. She shrugged at the design and ignored tV care and time that had gone into h TV butterfly never even wondered why Edgar had spent hit lime making tV web for her. Edgar awoke one morning and Narciua was gone. He was miserable, lie spent his days weaving an entire kingdom of Web AM Mruciures. Two weeks had gone by since he had seen her; V had IOM hope. He sal in his new web watching life as he had known it before drift drearily by Once again, he covered his web with the sticky stuff which snared hit meals. Edgar was awakened one night by a noise in his web. She had come back to htm! He was scared and elated in the same moment. TVy sat in the web and talked for hours. Narcitsa told Edgar that his poison scared her. She said she needed him to be normal, like her. SV told him if V could drain his venom and be what sV wanted, the would be his forever. He quickly agreed and proceeded to drain his venom until he had extracted every drop. Edgar then crawled toward Nar­ citsa, defenseless for t V first time. He »a* naked of all he had ever been. She folded her wings warmly around him as he dropped into her n was truly happy for the I hit life. Once he was mid (he beautiful wings fell a*i body and floated into below. Edgar was baffled, he move away. This was ne enchanting Narcitsa he I She was an entirely diffi She had descended fn who had floated on bn into hit life. He felt a sharp pain I a second in his back. | him in his vulnerable am poisonous stingers Whet lifeless—but still sarm-4 slabbed one last time andi mains into the wind. . Narcitsa began to eras out of Edgar's web Shest that her legs were sticking With each movement to g became more and more t twisted. She remained tM end. a prisoner of her tni in tV still pool below.| Look out below! 2Z fr°m "Wh«'» +**Mt (tV apparent successor to What s happenin "•) to "Hi. MM. can you hangt-or "can you |maintain." "hold on." or "make it." "«•-<* can you| If the answer is negative there are two alternatives: "go flying" (take a tripl P on drugs) or "crash " (get a heavy dose of deep) | I f you rea parent, don't spend too much time attempting to get in the I I know By ( bristmax there'll be a whole new vocabulary. f?k ""terial to Rogers WTiitener. English 1 I IJrpanment. ASL. Boone. N.C. 2*606 ASU Geology dept. has mineral exhibit >ou don't have to go rock climbing to find a spectacular array of "•oerals Dr. Fred Webb, chairper­ son of tV geology department said tVt ASG has one of tV finest collec­ tions native to North Carolina in tV country, NoMh Carolina is one of tV top mineral-producing stales i n t V U S . , leading tV way in tV mining of spodumene (a source of lithium for high-tech industries), olivine (a refractory material used in heatstoring technology), feldspar fused in ceramics), and pyrophyflite (a diverse mineral used in products ranging from paint and paper to electrical switchboards), all exhibited in tV geology department collection. TV exhibit shosrs that in 19S0 tV state produced about $600 million worth of minerals, crushed and dimension stone, sand, and gravel. workers labor likT^' like new buildings. Audacity, (With a touch of ignoran LIIS??5E5,B "*iW" *P«nding on tV unorthodox methods CTVf ! w. <* ' Hipped out" if they don't E2 'f ,W lli J*1' may V "m the pits." an express™ also applying to low pcional morale •y SISAN MIKF.SE '« n» I wants a divorce. from one of ,k_ ,n them, all V has to do is point to her and say three times, "I divorce you. I divorce you. I divorce you." A woman must go before a local Islamic magistrate and present her case, but even then die probably will not receive a divorce unkss she can prose mistreatment Fiction Spotlight Edgar was a spider One would not call htm an extra-ordinary arachnid, even though V was sltghly poisonous. lis NtM.FRS W III 11 St H Edgar had a quaint little web in tV > rw oani I»I country overlooking a small stream. Parents who recently bundled their youngunt off foe IV freshman year of He spent his days making up love "'lege may have some dtfflculitiet in understanding them when tV first fall songs and waning for his dinner to fly ik rolls around into tV web. Edgar, it b sad to say. For one thing they'll speak a different language And not necevartly tl was not cut out to V a poisonous | textbook sariets spider He was slightly gullible and Instead ii will V one largely unrecorded, growing out of "m-group" just did not have the killer instinct. and the .Jails s h a r i n g srmtl.it experiences \ arial.ons will exist f r o m One day, when Edgar was to cam put, but a common vocabulary can V discerned. daydreaming, a butterfly of spec­ Much ol it prohahls has not set been sotned. hut let a month or so go tacular beauty became entangled in and IV new terminology will be making the rounds. his web. Edgar climbed down tV web True, a student from an eastern North Carolina campus might not com­ slowly and stayed at a safe distance prehend a strictly local designation such as "Let's go to tV Rock" as an AM from his prisoner. Edgar had never student's invitation to grah a couple of quick beets ai a Blowing Rock tavern, seen anything like the butterfly but the two might later agree in mutually understood terms that tV affair before He fell a tinge of emotion a "trip." in fact quite possibly a "flip out." In other words tVy had a warm his sheltered heart It was a feel­ "me that Is If they were of legal age to down tV suds. ing V had never before experienced. By the same token a Piedmont area undergraduate might have difficulty it identifying thr onveni " m an Appalachian dormitory (a restricted visitant TV butterfly said that her name section), but he could easily cope with the "air head" or "space cadet" wl was Narcitsa She told Edgar that she resided in such quaners. had damaged her wings badly and loan Appal*. -in st ..lent a "Happy Appy" may be one who has reached! coukS not fly. She begged him not to I this stage with the aid of liquid or other stimulants A Western Carolina stu- harm her anymore than she already Ident might think this a common term for all Appalachian students-spaced was. He crawled cautiously around 1 |os" general without artificial aids. I sprcssionc identified from campus to campus usually are concerned wit I pausing, dating, eating drinking, imdving. and maintaining one' I equilibrium. I K * ?",*T da/r f°r V . Hitchcock's classic TV Vlan who Knew Too Much" opeas in Marrakesh's mtdma. A man, slabbed m the hart, whispers a secret n Dr knot Slew art 's car as V bends over tV dsmg man Another scene was shot an an open court of Rahia Palace, which we tested Although three of tV lathes tn our group were robbed in Spam, we had no proMrm m Morocco, and our tour guide said tV had ncscr heard of any problem of theft there Our native guide assured us tV hands of thieves were not cut off. but some sense of ssoraht) makes Morocco safe. An Islamic country ruled by a king, Morocco has a parliamentary body to congress. tV members of are elected. hut tV king chooses tV candidates, tn reality, making tV king absolute. Women here are more esteemed than chattel—but how much? Men and women do nor mis in public, and, apparently from a need of intimacy, you will often see men walking down a street holding hands If a man can afford H. V may base as many as lout wises, but under tV law. V must treat tnem equally. If a man that In addition to rocks and minerals tV exhibit, located on tV oM firstfloor wmg of tV Rankin Science Building, includes a geologic map of North Carolina, a geotogk. history of tV Appalachians and a map showing gold deposits in tV state. TV collection was assembled by Marj McKmney. tV department's geologic technician ft has been displayed for about a month and wtf remain through September. After­ ward some of the specimens wiO go to other exhibits, while some wi8 remain at ASL" for students to study. TV geologty department has about *0 mayors in the field. "This is pro­ bably tV best place to study geology Several students participate in the rappelling exercises on tV gym m tV East." Webb said He cited Ute p easant, small-college atmosphere at last Tjesday. Rappel ,ng i-vohes dropping from a rope dowr, the ic ASU, combined with tV wide selec­ of an object, using your feet as cushions on the object Instructors were tion of courses and local rock forma­ present to handle and direct students in the exercise. tions as draws for the students. • if SQ 99 �THl APTAIACHUM. Thl KSM t , WMMMM IX mS Convention planned DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP »• AllOS wta ut> tt WHO DC ti 4 mt SAVE UP TO $69 Iat M. «**« '•» H ** M Ml M tu *.Z '* DOM HknaiTit MmmMi i *HTU e«»aini••M«la * «<«* Itrafch tka stwdtnt dollar M PM II NOT SO FAST f v SPECIAL Chopped BBQ Sandwich, French Fries, Small Drink $2.25 V km a «»»«i-»i & *»w« rTJ J1 Pr, i«ki d|Wl )n Mm Jmi 7® i<. VJ mpk «n Ik. »«»... I •" . • • •Ik Mf "Why go furtiS Our price* are worth the extra mile" PhwT " Have pig unit travel (catering) P'C HAVEN ft, ) I. Mn >m(|» ami tMM>; KM kj 0»k *ui«. TS man BARBQ 264 0651 Offer expires September 30, 1085 HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME, Do You Want Your MTV ? RENT A REFRIGERATOR IUy 321 B y F « ~ ({lowing Rock • 295-3002 Elite Video VHS RENTALS TAPES VCR'S CHECK OUR LOW PRICES FREE Membership To ASU Students with Validated I.D. $ 20 Scm Thru Oct. 15 th S 35 Yr + S 5 deposit Rent a VCR and 1 Movie for only $5.00 A N D TV FOR VOUR ROOM 262-0309 S 40 Sem Call 262-2115 or Come By S 70 Yr S 10 deposit 107 Workman Hall M-W, 2-4 Thurs 11-12 or Fri. 1 1 - 1 Hwy. 105Winklers Creek Ext. Boone, N.C. �THE APPALACHlAV. THLRSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 12.1985 ^>y Calendar The Caleadar » published in each Thursday \ edit**. ft*"1* far Pttbhcauaa m»> he «tvted 10 The *rr-'- *i '> oflkcv •-hud floor to orievan Hah by 5 p m ,kf Mondjy Tkt itttrm the iwfei i0 the CalnJti or pwposa of w ®#)- Pmw» or group* tut 'in should provide the aamc aad itkphi";: number of i coetact person This informant* a* ooi t* pubhshed uain* requeued. Admi»ion» Tevis Teat— Appalachian State Eabovx) <mM admimtcT the Graduate Manage mew Adauuoai Ten (GUAT) u October 19 aad June 21. |«6 TV OMAT is myured of ^ graduate buuars* uudt who are seei­ ng a master 's of buuoeu admuuvtraiwrs IMRA) decree TV GMAT *41 also V psea January 25 and March 15 at CSC Charlotte and Waif Forest Uaseru- 'T- Regwuauoe linrthocr for tern are December y February 10 TV imm fee a 130. For ASL iprfcabw aforaan coaiacr Dr R.J Daabp. D*c..< of • Stadxv * th.tr Ceve* o' « 342 2UtS7 Nam* Aanirar Ce*ac4— TV ASL' Naur America* foam 4 *i •w * Room 110 of PWoaMk S«* drat CeMer uxb) at 4 p a Far more m'Mnmtem oniki A1 Ce JW-2IR or Larena Ca 242 )4*6 Oinicv C -TVre at! V a Black Gold CVericadiac Oac Sepretabu 25. 2b. T> and JO ia Vanity Gym at 5 p at Tryouu for tV squad *41 V CXtober I. Female wesgfcr bout » ||$ and aaics ram he able to press 110 pounds For mure at (or (Ratios contact Joann 1 arses at 96J-495V or Lori Leaallea at 244-4121. C lobs and OrtmiufioD fbS-Tkt AtiotUlior f o r * an Siakatt »• ipwur tbrce fi*s to be vVi m IG Gran. Wednesday SqnVt II m » p a. TV «W« films are Akc VdL CaRreNr •! Smb. Rrtij \u<ie hpmr lattht* ami W . a i r t (Judy CVj*o) TVre »WE V to dharpr for t- Imp Smdeaii TV Uanous One-TVre *41V a Mood Comnaucr oa Foreign Students and *»* on Monday. September 14 tV International StuJaa Offke s^norcU by tV Si adorn Ke^a.s bmt a Social Hour for all ASL Chester from II am. to 4)0ya la foreign students at Gragg House. Fri­ tV Uauon P*o at tV Student Lam*. day. Stimmlwi 13 from 4-5 p.m. For TV goal » 250 donors. For more marc informanoa call Ed FaRoa at taformauoa contact Anne Mavtato at 242-3IT7 or 244-942) 242-2 IdO. V a BYOB sponsored by tV -There adi FcoeK-- .es Astosrc P as in tV For more tafi Economics Department at 242-2144 Day—A Graduate and Professional Schools Day ad V held on Thurs­ day. September 19 from 10 a m. to 2 p a. at tV Student Latoa Rcpeesen tat,set from various graduate and professional schools throughout tV Southeast *41 he present Sollecito's ORDER YOUR YEARBOOK! Still Only Job Fab—As Edoca uoaal Job Fair wvfl be held Friday. October It. ia Plcmnoos Student Latoa TVre w4l V 34 ptibbc school* from throughout (V Southeast uaer<nia| undteii Deadline for tfudon to rentier wii V September 20 For more mforauuoa. contact iV Office of Career Planning and Place a m at 242 2110 Lunch Special f c- n- u- u- * * <0 3 Your Choice Of Either! Solod. Plzzo. Tea Or A S3 00 SHONEYS Americas including Soup & Salad, Potato and Dinner Bread with thi\ con/ion Of Soiod. Lasagna. Tea ao Workman Hall 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday students interested w 1986-87 academic year ia the Northeast Uni Technology , our sister • the People's Republic of requested to apply thn of International St House). The intitial should be in writing name, age. phone, a Boone and ASU P.O. major. Applications the Office of Internal October 1. 1985 for $7.99 Salod. Sandwich. T»o < FmM Trip to to ashngiva aad New Yuri—A Held trip sponsored by the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department and the International Relations Association, is planned to visit Washington. D.C. and New York Clay during Fall Break There is Student E*cbMfc China—Upper class J 2 Half Pound Dinners Best Buy In Town §Z 4! O :n « ri s500 Travel J a limited space for only The cost is S125 transportation, lodging j the United Nations. \ jjj teeded by September j remainder on October information contact D- if at 262-308$ V DinnerTable $ 3.00 a L4J Jewish New Year—Rosh Hashan na, the Jewish New Year, begins the penad of devouon known as the Days of Awe. To celebrate the start of these high holidays, the Boone Jewish Commut: > and the ASU Jewish Stu­ dent Oub will hold a joint service on Monday morning. September 16, 1985 The service will follow the reform tradition and will be held at 10 a m. in the "Our House" area of the ASL1 Student Center. For additional information call 264-4576 or 262-1963 Lunch Special Boone. NC Hours 11.00-2.00. 4,00-12,00 Lunch Mondoy-Frldoy tJO A him h boon* MC Phone ahead for carry-out 264-*210 Coupon F xpirrs 9-30-M5 - join the great american smokeout i •*** TMI PERFECT DATE: Snowballs orvd Mordi Gros paorls at I % Nov. 17 snowballs' lasr Main R Morns Blowing Rock Alpme Country Store 2 mi. S. of Boone R», 321 I I Sign up for your Sears - Roebuck Credit Cart 1st Floor Student Union Sept. 17 & 18 THE PERFECT JACKET for Skiing , School and Town Wear 10:00 - 4:00 Tuesday $00-4:00 Wednesday warm poly lining, taslan shell, reg. price $ 99.00 NOW $ 89.00 Contact Table Sponsored by Save $ 10.00 ASi Panhellaic Council FARMfST OS I *«»> as * • - ^ Rcrsrv X»«PS JT> �RHE APPALACHIAN — JHt ATTALACHIAS TMLBWA t. SIMMOIM ti. tWS Entertainment peaking of... Crowd buys out Sidewinder Hi tfTAO Ml UUt tiss 4'sexpot'' USA 1 nrtaai l w m I MIbm watted • p m Mr 1.1® IMtfMUnoHlMIMlB (M». the rvcthado*. Ik) Amcnca ivaft P««rwi » Saturday mgM at 10 p. u«»iki awed i« h t of IW ttefahe KB The awan m Mho to* prim • lone a* I cm inmbn iho* hat always Mm a io he rsact| A to* xw agu 11tanad i Making Awn (M tdn nit "Who N( ihrtc people*", I thought. "m! nh> Me they ntomr o( ihe Amncm of hfe ud beauty?" the year* ««i m 0 began to dam oa me that km* America w hutf (yea. I do man thin* | to tywhokue the M jaiphitk belief* of an old fathtoaod. g Amertv* Notice « any Mtu Amcnca-paai. preeeM of aere cowtawaai the oouid he a RE major to coHege. hot when the talk* OP the pageon* the vowad* hie het i are to ho make up cate Maybe the rtahzr* that to teem too laitlbpmi take the judge* thtak the'i aot wkanieai enough to M M Amenta wyoae know* that the tradmooal woman thoold M a* nor... imphtlk a* poauMr to that the won't trate a* ay the "pood" t a America teemed like a puppet, with teutt men and tubmmiv* I ho wring* Mitt Amettca «*• nothing hut the eapfcmauoa of *00101 n behind tradmuetalnm and the Amok an flag at. lati yeai'i reigning Mm Amotca. Vanessa WiMtama <*at pubhthed ui «•* maaartne Everyone pot to upeet. I didn't, and till don't, tee the rett So Vanessa »at teen nude H.» deal I wonder hou many judge* men and women| have uadteeted there women with thru eye* VI hat ta Mat of the conteeiantt Handing thoe and looking thaky and taring It thing*? Why elie. tf not foe the ttoton to he viewed and judged at a vfeature Vanetaa WtUiamt dtd not degrade the name and image of Mm tea. the epttomUad M hove pKtutet there it tome unknown woman* head hurled between gg't lege Mott people vie* thu a* leaning to*ard homoweuahty. tnde tnd undent ehle hehavtor for Mm Amok a I toy the entire tdeo of heau don**. especially Mm Amoka h indecent and jurt another form of ea lite entertainment, to M put In the tame category m pornographic fUmt tagartim at prohaMy 00 mituke thai latt ymr't Mm America *aa a Monde Mor Sunday tchool teocher *ho rwhewed premarital tea. drinking and Ing." Pottng nude for potnographk magarinet •« prohaMy another one rv hewait She doewi'i have to worry Hong a conteelani in a Mi»« lea pageant it sufficient degradation M bating system may ippear on albums •v KM Ik RRA1WFII yuld warning Jaheft he placed on m to alert parent* to *hat kind nk their children are buying and ing IO? Thu pertinent and difquestion w one that b being debated by many comer ned tt and the muwc industry t Parent* Revmrce Mu*rc Center dC|. a imall group of mgton women (including the of Treasury Secretary fame* 1 and the *ife of the Dtmocratk or Albert Gore of Tenne**ee> ertuaded the U.S. Senate Com t Committee to tentatively ale hearing* on the* contrmrr object The hearing* begin on mhet IS The PRMC warn* the indurtry to voluntarily install ardi/ed ratings foe record*, and video* umdar to the rating* novrn «*ualy etphcit «ong* •rofane lytic* *ouW receive an ng* advocating the are of drag* limhoi wouM be rated D A. with reference* to the occah I be labeled with an O: tho«e glorifying violence *o*M ea V n Tipper Gore, co-founder of PRMC. and the •M rr of four young children, ware* 'We're nor cmwn *t root the mduwry that is off to chddren. a which parent* can make an we're talking about H a urt train of rock nunc glorifying thing from forced *et to *ge to rope " EspeciaBi under • 'he PRMC i* music by Prince. Motley Owe. and Jadm bug to the September 12th e of KMSag Venae magazine. Oortdtov. pre idem of the t Induetry Association of wrote a letter (dated Augvw to PRMC stating that the Sam tvrwrwtBy. NC lira before the group »*mled. peopkr on 1 dad toumd the nygpoM and the rwwte of thonai •we*, propit womdrred atemd if "they" were any goad The conceit began *wh a cwetoue lookiag man *rtk long. •#*> loci* •ho c*eh niaaiifoHy avfced. "ASU. ho* me you? I* Itet* crowd *«M or •hm?"" And. of course. the m*o mm ye* The keyboards** watted *wh four do* vagi nhde the red of the band rrrpwrrd to come on wage The croud enjoyed H. but *uua they were "yearning" for rock Thew *uha» were granted a* rock on the I Jan fad* did aa load vocabtt of Tidrwisdre tin It both graceful, powerful, and vtbrant With hi* rwergmc Kyle and the bond'* acouatu* Field* ho* the en­ ure place moving Among the *owg» by popular miM* tbm thr group rned •ere Awnur) "Separate Ways", Hutt't "Lay It Down", and Rruce Sprtngsieen't "Danctng m the Dark". The crowd *l*o enjoyed Srdrwtrtdr i five original tune* from the band'* latest album After the brink. Wendy Upchutch, (he female lend vacate** came out on wage Upchurch U a very stem, atlrac live Monde who m rure and t nc fr' v Her vote* It wltry, toft, hut wrong with a touch of the UMptreiMoal to R She had the crowd cheering and clap­ ping their hand* She tang a few Tina Turner tune* «uch ft*. "You Better Be Good to Me" and the also «ang a few «o«g* from Voodbf and Party Smyihe In *n interview. Upchurch void the loved bemg m the hand and a* for the When teieave* to identify Mat ant. e*ph*i« traveling. "IT* great tea!" lytk content M order to inform ibote qwestrnned why they chow to come to concerned An induwrv wide teat *ili Boone *he rephed. "We're played in be de»efoped and uted " Ooetikov'* Bonne foe years The Boone crowd t* letter prevented one label «uggr*«ion the moo wild, crazy. enthwOastk. a* "Parental gaidancc l«plkit heO-rattM' crowd rtetce 11 Scott'* lytic* " The article «a>d that the u*e of They're the bew't" L'pchuKh'* the lebei would be determined on a favorite artiot range /mm this company bv-company b*u* Presley to JaM* Jopten to Tteta Locally. Paul Maney at the Record Turner She'* been with Tidhnmdhi Bar m the Boone Mail *atd "I don't for three and a half years Working n__a^__ ** .I.L .« — — v CtnHO wtwi •hb the bond it her only job and tt's *j netiot r UlWirtpl (en*or*hip 1* contrary to the First *ery demanding She taid vtee love* a .— a —. — — » *lwcrHIlrlc Ht be an. Or*wj B ^. .1,1. rrr her work and plan* to way with t r re - - ^ j rIwt 'R'Onkl to oil the tong* and decide what lyrics need to he censored Maney «ugge*rcd that parent* wtuld have to be pervonaRy in the r**r> r^ate* of 1 by (here children, but iw *ome labeling device Meney reiterated thai . no kind of censor chip is good " At the Record and Tape Depot, Scon Whipple ached. "Ho* can they (the censors) be objective? That group of individual* *ouM bring their own By ANDREA OAYTNPOBT vet of personal brace* and prejudice* with then*, making R qwvte difficult Btftcl wadenr*' need* are not met for objective decnion*. he raid by L'nivenrty entertainment and *ee* the labekmg device a* a •ocinl Me. accotJiag 10 *ome of the whole ennui »ati»t of the country. He oared. Neck "Inoesd of laluiwg. the con turner is a i* that taw adl the moo powerful tool tar they •-'*> the nnwoeihove the right to not buy ' Although it S* rfden. * have v - n. — a ® _ — — a . ^ k . IJ *- fl Mfd TO pftwK* W ^ •ww W that the 1 at H'A(yi < are affected, they may pkk 0^—because, "The B.t. or cafeteria is often, an *1h'^ng t ka 1* pr o^iibrr^cd aatomatically become* more the basic hang out for SIDf BlNWSfi: Stdewtndrr told out to the J finolitu on the TV *how fur of linn students at H'Appy't lost Thursday MgiM The bond has played at ASU several ti When Jan Field* returned to the wage he continued *wh "Can't Hold Re* I" and "H Can Happen To You" by Yet The crowd went wild at the pterin# of "Stalrsmy to Heaven**. They played more of their own wgp Ycterd Krrwen nmner. I I «o* them la Chartorre " The crowd >V pfayrrt in Bitot* for vran TV Boot* crowd is the most wild. cr*&, enthusiast*, heft raisin' crowd since P B Scott's. They're the best!!" WlyOA —^ TVa-w'em «ws ledrwwednY fmwftWvc' Chher band mimt n 1 are Chri* Robert»g*wm. Tim Lane-gaRnr, Robert Rearat-bas* guitar. I. Sawyer keyboardin. and Jim rummer The band It t an dkwm la October emitted o Black" Events not aimed at blacks Minorities feel left out of social life AST poputa? ** Jean Watton of Schooflid* Record* fed* that parent* ihould be aMe to jwdge what rbeir chiMie f' to wobom a rarmg «y*rem Watson esprit* no effect from the With •a this cm** of the munc htduwrr. the final nut come **1 be hard won. The PRMC hope* for lotemtaty affirm­ ative action* from the mumc tnduwr* If this doe* 001 happen, the PRMC mat that would make com- has plant for puvhrag legislative * impossible." Yet. while actions from the federal goiunmem eeing with the rating system, the In either caw. the issue ha* gamed 1 vaid they will agree to national attention and wH be in the "iduaRy apply a primed imenp- spotlight on September 19 in « packaging of future recording Washington. D C Nact students on campus because, there are not any places to go to Just not reaBy workup71 the fraremwies have been the only answer to an attempt at a successful •ocini ife in Boone "The ftaKtnwms know what we want." wared Aan Abemathy. Sometime* fraferuwtes tanwa* fW every weekend Johnny So-well Omega Ps» Phi "E»«n when we try to get wmeshwp organized on campw*. we are given a bard time We have tried to get a number of times The Btack (BSA) is another <pnwsor* oral actisine* tar Mack* »>fhe FVmisg. Dkector of Sinetitj Affair* wad. "The BSA verve* (wo Chw (wpm a to prosaic rype of | added. "The BSA He n more deeded to die omon of the 1 We are be nice 10 have an m Trcna Immm sand. "1 see a performance Sandra Williams think* the t Is mffWient She sawL "I lie to be a Karen iwmkutt JHtrte *mee [ and I' 1a The racial portion of the BSA <**» of rwo Welfare o are Me to responsible for organizing "B e yield to the other organisations on campus to avoid conflict. Students t*ed to voice their opinion about the social situation. They appear to be satisfied with what the to the mcmi They appear to be wtofted with the fiasetwrte* offer " There were a lot of ideas given by of the BSA Bradley Taylor, a janiar *«gge*red. "We should Dave tern restrxtion on the rune the activities end, and a better variety of WASL " John Settle a W e should bane Cteo Lew**, a I ad. "We getaway R would be wee to hat •- -- — -r - ek - ZW » _. rtt vwarVTC WW 'The majority of the white blacks. There Cmsm Dula m*. "If we get more way * teas been m the �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN THL'RSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 12. Sports Victorious in season opener Lady Apps spike Bill Wallace IS By SANM NORTHINGTON WKU invades Conrad Acconlnj to Appalachian State head football couch Spark* Wood*, the •Ofd for th > week on I • t practice field » 1 be iE:e:.ti:> Needle** to ay, if the Mountaineer* can play with the HOC intensity U la*: *»eek i|ur.« Sou i Care thou.J have no problem with Western Unlucky '"That'* hard to do became we're not playing again*: a nationally r :eam or x front of a* many fan*.' a.J Wood* Many people are wondering now ju*i ho* good the Appalachian State foot >all lean really >» TTu* Saturday *tll offer a chance for the coach** and player* to evaluate the kquad a* they lake on a more down lo-earth team lhe Hilltupper* g. a fa>t sign out of the gate la»t week when they came from behmd in the fourth quarter to score twice and tteai the win from Tcr >e**« State And the Tenne**ee State tquad »a» no tlouch after po*ung an undefeated record in the NCAA l-AA last year. "Western Kentucky i* a very dangerout patting team." praised Wood* They run a Anrtte-type offenve, crossing receiver* and have a great quartet sack in Jeff Cesar one." The Htlltopper* aerial bombardment will be handled by the team of 1 rvarune and receiver Keith Pavkett Cetarone -ompleted 20 of 40 pattet for a total of 2*0 yard* latf week while Pa»keti pulled in nine of thrve for 161 yard* and one touchdown While the Htlltopper* control the airway*, the Mountaineer* will be tucking to what they do best —running the ball It will come a* no turpi %e to Urttctn Kentucky to tee the App* carry the ball a lot uncc they racked up 262 yard* ruthing latt weekend againtt the fam rd Gamecock "fite ant" defenve rhe ground game will be led by junior tailback John Settle who amattcd 193 yard* a week ago and hat hi* eye on the 1.000 yard mark for the tea von "Their team it very similar to our*." commented Wood*. "They arc wot thy. worthy opponent* " Wood* cited companion* between the two team*. "They have a tremendou* punter (Adam Lindsay). They're not a real tail learn, bul they're very fan. They remind me of ourtelve* " This IV only thr fourth meeting between the team*. with ASH holding the edge 3-1. Both Mountaineer wtn* were at Bowling Green The latt meeting between the twro team* it difficult to forget Vk uh under a minute left in the game, thr Apr* began a lavi minute charge from their own one yard line faced with a veemtngly impotuble fourth down and twelve titua lion But vent in quarterback Handy Joyce'* arm got hot and he led the team toward and through the end/one on a 13 yard pact to John Settle with ju«t five second* remaining for the win Enough for the latt minute heroic*. This weekend will be a chance for everyone to evaluate the 1963 tquad. It teem* a* if the defemive unit it out for blond thit season at captain Dino Hackett exemplified In hi* all out effort againtt USC. Hackett threw down 16 offender* latt weekend while Tommy Dawkint added 13 of hit own. "We ha*e to not turn the ball over and thow tome patience." *aid Wood* Ik c don't want to get behind in the game and have to play catchup all even HOW THEY STACK UP WKU va. ASU COMMINT CATloony Running n* nun—,., b«*rwte auMtum hw-da o«w>e^i vwiw wfie rvwwe iw *is Tw»* •aw rw a* #>« «»-1 *• •nove* « e» Aee* •ewe •» wo* Wad MAr. ton* :l«l rm*, we •wk WW «w *ar* lumng «wM. CM awe f'wKiw hw tonrfw* prtwvew fW W h* •"•"••Awe WW ill In Mt IJ ww to> M gw* AOVANTAGf Q m** i**t Raytan bet wMMake* huvwedf aa # Sapa Jut's piva ang ft auaoa-batk -K» "****** WWHIWI**! wtwn ha gnat *o nw Retting fetonta Kicking w 1«| .ml ha war* «ne «w U WHS Wraa nwttpiWi Ww-a— v»-*w(*( tulin *I*I a-«»w o*WM araunj •» mi n N» haar wonWW (ho- Way Wrwa N «a* an* o*van tad row weiuet* i www u*a*n- » i «n w " "nn • W"* low waa* oe *a« Cmva www |» *e> *0 i«->*n »0 twt* Woxh C* htm OnaNi Va-ofWa ara~a- *w* Pasta" a W> T»W w."'oawa v ftat* • Wong iWtmot mc«w "*wy *«( Wtoaie hM I o.VW Moapiw Ota Amy* woune OW* ASU t amy rwW) a la-r t>y r<w--T Om*-n ako hoe w tack* law -»aa* tha *w'»a»i mw*»>a»tw*waw*aar1 " M• I a awo a ASu **i a mM McMMg gwna aM aww Ma* Sera** »•« a» v «? 5 ra-Ut pa- boa* om* ha* *^*a M Wale* »ai iw*» a»i-«a l-w-ip *w*d aoaW *re-» and •< aanl* wvu * fraalaaw. 'Ma oss us #• *eo* Tlta Mo N*>trv *•» • an* " "*w . ar-a-w a i *»a» aSwaw puss p Krivten Smith return* • tervr in luevday eight'* win The Led) Apps defeated the Wmihrop Eagle* in volleyball compcuuoo to wtn iheir season opener Tuesday night in Varsity Gymnasium. Hustling was the name of the game for the Lady Apps "We had lou of errors." conch Torn Wyntt said. "We woo because of the way we hustled." It took four games to decide the best three out of Ave match The Lady Apps were victorious with the winning score* of 16-14, 17-13. and 13-13; although they lost the second game by a tcore of 12-13. Victory was sweet to (he Moun­ taineers especially since they fell to the Eagles last year in their season opener "The girls have great attitudes." Wyatt said. "They don't want to loee." The inevitable opening season jit­ ters were displayed as Wyatt added, "We made a lot of freshman mistakes " Altough the team has lost many starters from last year. Wyatt added. "We've got a great bunch of girls, so in tonight's game, we just hung in there." In game one. the powerful spiking ability of Pam Huskcy and Krtsten Smith, along with the outstanding defensive blocks of Angela Haas, enabled the Lady Apps to gain the lead 7-6. Shortly aAerwards. Kim Warren had a tragic fail, which broke her nose, after hustling for a save. It is unknown how thjg ^ M affect her playing tune in g Disappointed, Wyatt really coming along." Beth Weidner replaced fci*player and the Lady App> win the opener. 16-14. In game two. the Lady A- * to a slow start. Although several were made by Blank awesome blocks by fell short of victory by at 13-13. • After changing uc„" Appalachian volleycrs hit J* with victory in their eyes.1a »• of Beth Weidner's tkillL. ^ an ace serve by Smith, ASl t tcore 4-4. Blankenthip it* Ave in a row and the Lady* 9-4. W'inthrop attempted a rag was subdued when Kyn p* slammed one past the Ei Rkht went on to serve the ending the game 17-13 Blankenthip started game with four conjH The Lady Apps kept WA throughout the fourth gag Eagle* edged their wayH on the Lady Apps, but placed hit by Blankenshtpi ful offensive moves Lady Appt to a 13-13 ASU's next match September 17 at Virginia la Their next home mi September 19 against W|j Lady Harriers marked by youthful dei By SANDI NORTHINGTON With high goal* and expcctaiiont. the women's cross country team to in hot pursuit of a winning season "I'm very pleased with all the run>. wy pleated." coach John Weaver stated. "We're doing great for this time of the year. It's *orta scary because there'* not much room for improvement." The women have been practicing everyday from 4-6 p.m. since August 26 These practice session* are looked forward to by not only the girl*, but also the coach "The attitude and at­ mosphere during practice tune to super great." Weaver said "| can t •ait for practice everyday ." The team to comprised of 10 girls "Thit to a good tire for a crow coun­ try team." Weaver added A factor that could trouble the team i* the low of four of the Ave lop runners from latt year'* season, even though the freshmen this year are looking good "Some promising girls from the freshman recruits are Whitney lessee. Julie Myatt. and Vanessa Ty*on." Weaver aid "These girh are looking great." Another phis, or "icing on the cake, a* Weaver put it. is junior Shern Polk, a new addition to the team Sherri just decided to ran this year." Weaver stated "Shell be in the top five most likely." This is the first year that the Southern Conference has recogmrad women's crow country as a dmuonai «port The teams in the conference are East Tennessee. Western Carolina. Marshall. Davidson. University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. and Appalachian The conference meet will be 'Member 2 in Charleston. South Carolina. "We've got a good chance of winning it," W eaver -aid "I feel I confident. If everyone stays healthy and runs the best she can at this time of the year, wt should do w«U at the conference meet." Weaver's goals don't stop at obtaining the Southern Conference championship He adds. "We hope to break top 10 in the regional meet In November, and with the sire of our university, this would be excellent." The top four winners at the regional meet will go on to the Na­ tionals in Wisconsin. "We hope to be there." Weaver said. Spirit definitely to not lacking in the team "In the past there has been good spirit." Weaver staled, "but this year, there is something special." Expected leaders for the team. Weaver predicted, are returning lettcrmcn Cindy Little and Beth Hug- tie* Little, a two year letterman. should be an asset to the team this year. "We look good and strong." Little stated "We've got some strong freshman on our team this year. They're running better than coach Weaver thought they would. We're a dose team and very supportive of others even in workouts." When asked about the progress of the team. Little stated. "We're not starting rot slow and building up. as most sport* are expected to do. because sve've already got a good foundation." The support and (ogethertness of the teammates let Little conclude. "It *s been fun *o far." Beth Ruggkt. a sophomore, to another especed leader for the team. "Although we're a young team." Rugglex said ''We're strong and have a lot of depth "We're ail running about the same There might he a different winner for every race." Hoggin said "There probaMy won't be one runner who'll stand oat. The freshmen are cnthusmstk They help make you want to win because they're so sup- Beth Rautex (front center) and C indy Utile (far right) I crow* country team portrve." The spelling meet to Saturday. Sep'ember 14. The participants will be Murray Stale. East Tennessee and Western Carolina "This will be a good test :o show how the freshmen • react to running in collegiate meets." Said Ruggies different than high school In Conch W eaver's pr opening meet he said. "T1 the season we won't wort wins and losses but I do( dent about the outcome." Athlete of the Week Mountaineer tailback will Settle for nothing but the be By USA BLYTHE He won t "Settle" for anything less than the best. And the best keep* get­ ting better. Last Saturday against USC. the llth-ranked team in the nation, junior John Settle accumulated a career-high 193 yards on 25 carries. This feat earned the Ruffm. NC native the coveted Southern Con­ ference PlayeT-of-the W eek award, and also The Appalachian'^ Athlete of the Week honor. Looking back, a similar feat occurred the final game of last season against South Carolina foe—South tate He didn't settle 'or anything less than 172 yards, three touchdowns, and Southern Con­ ference Player of the Week Sound familiar'* Dehtng further into the past, addi­ tional developments in the evolution of ASU's top tailback can be found. As a freshman. Settle amassed 613 yards and the Southern Conference Freshman-of-the-Year award In I9W. the more self-assured 'ophomore rushed to a somewhat loftier 195 total yardage statistic Now. Settle's junior year seems to he keeping in step with the rest as he has already started out on the right turf shoe—behind a competent offentivf line, ro whom Settle credits h-s ASU led throughout most of the Ant half, and despite trailing the majority of the tecond half. they "were never completely out of the outstanding first game performance. "The offensive fine kept the hole* open for me." the 5"9". 210 pound tailback commended "Without them and Todd (Pay-ton. QB) keeping con(rol o*er the offense, we never could have done as well a< we did "I'bought we were going to vaxl Settle "We sort of had a cafi at the end. but up to the poon where we turned the ball over fax the vers end) we had a chance to win." ^cwrf ag to Settle, their perform­ ance against South Carolina should provide "a good example of upconsng games W e win continue to ptacce hard and play with a kit of inten­ sity. bke against South Carolina." Settle realizes the necessity of hav•*---• *Of« »or«""f Teamwork and a total team effort." according to Settle, are the annbsnes the mmng Mountaineer* drsp jved at W Ihams-Brxe Stadium. are playing much better together as a team The team has come together tike a family because most of us have ptaved together a couple years." Settle feels the assurance the team has acquired over the year could real­ ly make a difference for the 196? veTcron of ASU football "We have a lot more confidence and were even more relaxed going into the game against South Pan of this relaxation. Settle, comes from the fact < "really studied the Gai* strategy" prior to the gatneThe Apps' mayor mistake USC. in Settle's opinion. *1 "If we could have efimid turnovers against South Card could have won," he said. Settle sets his goals for » mark that every tailback »ouk achieve. "I'd like to rush for l.fl^' and stay healthy." he said. If history predicts the fi looks like by the season's e �TMt APTALACHU \ THL B\t>A Y MPTl Wlil «, m* Pep Rally tomorrow College Football Prognostications n* • -r .* J « fcuWft M •* »D l -n-.OiW. • I 0« ASL 1 MBB MM TW < n*i II til* \VO« S UMM !«M TV ASL • «• i DUll« HIM • 4*4 » M A>1 •• Ua. k»lw «i Ml M tutu m ¥« ASL »•». UaAifi Vmi «r< In* I SandwklMf & Salads I tdkii »M V*FM •U •! *«M \ In* M V (1*1 V ISL ia 9 sno WC ( BVU Ml II 4 :i » a.Aiagaa at IU LAI tta Vrt**>Aa iVL Vtva*. II- 4 XV 9 XI * 7.1* ;m *V* i v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 vndf n«w Own«(|Kip t.AHY IIIMSHll K>Lwl*i 1 I 0 l 0 0 0 0 * 9 IV > Jut* Tdaiul Srttk. liUmi IiM K«* Wl' m tntilnrJ L«rU» Brand New! Fully Furnished! *>anaif imMkf M A*U Ohw U a* MniM VMM •< VWfwua .V* HLnamg K s i K -»J K %•«»»• Siih i a>4iiu .'**07 RIVER RUN CONDOMINIUMS I Hit WItK t OAMIl A MEMORIAL TO MI-; AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Ulihkti ittU ' Jr' kMtir* ig, WBbrMS ufcrnuNr'Grt# <MKHMI MMHMVKA CR wiu. IIKIJ* • 2 Full B a t h r o o m s mWLfKkMT Itllwf IN T H E \Hwmmm CONQCIgT OF CANCER • — *CT Dishwasher & Disposal • I'JIa'aA Located Across From tATUtOAV* nunTt AtU t) r«eeAyW«an t Oa.Maan 0 »tMl « MA» It HWnliia* *» 10 ID* » K 9*a*a II VAMXtOKt I VK I A • 2 Bedrooms In* i a* lv UK I* Clf M WTU I) JMU 14 DON'T BE A STYROHEAD I 0 0 0 0 0 0 IRM Books UTHtax COMMCtMCl IT AMOMGt w I 0 0 lad* VWU-d tst In* M »« V V VAC UmtM la* Mmtel M HIM •SUBiDl^V9 AAI Campus Beside Hardees i t From $395.00/Month 3 Parking Spaces per Unit Call Cam Finley at 264-1573 ext. 11 or 264-4747 • 1st Stop on Hi* loft in Blowing Rock BEAT WESTERN KENTUCKY KEGS TO G O ! STAY IN BOUNDS WITX THtSt fOOTUll SAVfKS* I NATU«Al IPGMT BUSCH mubi IOWINBBAU HAVE A PIG PICKIN' WITH US? WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 265-3651 GO APPS BEAT WESTERN KENTUCKY! 295 7022 �I.19 THEAPPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SIPTEMBER t2. IMS THE APPALACHIAN 9»»aaf *mr mouth or • "p 1 ^ w «V Dm. Vi Ja. " •••" •W MX— - 4. THE APPALACHIAN Commentary HWIs MlMlIt 4M, fc a 1 i»m« k>ro \ | *«B«> • ARAM \ % ffbfrm M w, . l lim Ml %!• A. 'iVi. »**« » « fcJBBIU *••1 BkBUVs JB^w *Mua •M l W I t t f M « 0 .And justice for none RBW XPMBS AflBmn bw • %rV BiAAW There are oafs two ways to end apartheid: One is for Botha to face ihe inse representative of the Macks of his hand-packed collaborators, the other is » in economic shambles. Divestiture wotga pie across the racial line; they •> H«tt*I I. (Mil M AM nothing but to join forces with the 1 ed. Internal unrest coupled with cc If you love ad if you ate tafcwtcd would bring about the death of a to aa oppressive ~— mo aa Rffil HriwK *« IMtl •/% ^ rn mm Monday reminds us .A South Africa it J • * As for the second argument 0f Rmi Brady"svtsil lo Boone that A .... thea where have you bee* al sancuorusu. this supposed solution *odgJ J • not the onl> arra in (he world plagued by unrest and violence As intersears' Where were you dune* the Shvpesdk tie or no change at all. One basic fact ii^i The economic sanction threats • lulmn'1' attention turns toward Use moral wrongness of apanhesd. at •*' Where were SOU uhe*al peaceful efforts pie must realize and accept is that Ai^yi H • must remember thai innoceru civilians continue to be attacked were bctag made lo make Botha ter rewwo? Where against South Africa should be pames in South Africa are there for oner^T ; murdered by the Reagan supported "contra" (counter - revolutionary» were you whea Botha sowed never Id h,«sj that is lo make profits. carried out. It would not only help . terrorists, in Nicaragua. system of government? 1 am positive flush out apartheid, but also would I uuiuwiu, includingthat these antiqu People make me sack whea they wy. "Oh? We Brody. a former New York Assistant Attorney General, related his mose niaing bciug movements, those hiding recent nuts to Nicaragua and his views on that country's p*Qn*-j| doal hie ssolewce gotag oa m Sown Afnca. Why be the hammer to nail shut the coffin fvlvft 10 a.'hI.V . their political .L: beliefs in achieve vK.tr - -1obj. situation He told of four months spent collecting sworn affadavtti doat they try other means?" You might aot hke the of racial segregation. be put to shame. Whether ihmve from Nicaraguan citucrn that document abuses at the hands of the violent potiuoa which the quest fee freedom h*> tions or not, the time will soon come »tltJ lakeo. but when you are drahag with a dogmata "contras". tion in Souih Africa will bring cvonon^l petto* hie Botha, who has ao peace" tern a his ' and insecurity because no foreign insej In April, two weeks after Brody's information was released. Reagan pohtical damoaary. the* oat u left with ao oepos The ongoing movement for freedom in South willing to take the risk of investing in t^? labeled him a Sandinista agent As Brody said, the administration has two but vtolcace . , _ .. Afnca be very difficult to crush, especially . ... not care a peanut whether you ^ r..... I do tag. distorted the complex Central American issue and reduced it to a sim­ I have hew J lw*W fwh«»cians ' because the freedom cooKtousaeu has spread to the the New Right of some other thing if so. ^ ple "communist versus freedom" mentality. The administration does •bat the ^«h ufthe nation A myopic poliiarian such as the policy of apartheid, then vox* not seem to take into account the loss of innocent Uses caused by the maviern ndeu • c. , mMead of d,s"n«u,ih«bte from Hitler. History sho* J" ****? ,hw 1 , terrorist actions of a group of former dictator Somo/a's exiled leaders hit freedom vwleatl. i-eraB^i 'fidtft faiieu dots*. all h •« " -1^1efforts hare burning and JtimaaiHag a failing system. Botha the end result of the oppressor is aUay. aJ jA group who will never receive the support of the Nicaraguan people If one is fig . tor h.v"^ " io declare i uair of emergency which has matter how long the oppressor mas reigS Nicaraguan elections have been called a farce by Reagan, but repre- eeonom J-SETtfL^ «he continued proteus of the oppressed so w„h the South African regime, one* i' . sent the views of the people according to Brody These elections prove do you ol u C( v o»sm» Ansa* • -ftclio0 ,h,«" at South principle organizing factor of its citizens'h„ that the citizens support the Sanduusia government. Areas enduring «»?. theopprrvuvT' a, o^mtL.h^t K* ^^ ^ 1,01 °nl> hf"> ,hc «*" of «h«' ^.n and no. the,, aboS niwh ou" «P* ;hesd. but also would be the hammer the greatest number of "contra" attacks also support the Sandinistas the notion that "wtu wt hanr. . N K "V At present, it is not only those SoutkB lhe M,Un of «"*» -Won the most, Brody said. What better proof is there that the United States dead Bung ^ I here yearning for freedom who are in sen*® d'***tiiure in also humanity itself at its worst savagery Jfl is supporting the wrong side in this conflict? First Of all. the v ilersce of the rteool* «« . a^!kTT ""JL */,umwUl ^ P0""* constantly made by the in their quest for freedom and equal hitJ' The Reagan administration bases its involvement in Nicaragua on response to ihe violence of th And the sooocr am. -nctmn iobbies dw.ys assert that economic where skin color determines th^type of?m • the ever present communist threat to democracy. However, in its quest fa»«' freedom the administration has overlooked the lives of the in South Afnca «w,th "commu: a ma!ic- "nj.na" ."hin £?*?" bUck'mofc rece,ve' "'» no' on,y '^ey. but also the JC *° P reaiue thai to «u k mding than would apanhetd and that American com- world that fails. lt who supposedly are to benefit from this freedom The '° °P"M °" ^ ^ ^ b°"C °f ,hosc vkhol»' iaguan people do not want to be satellites of the United States or better these people .,11 undersian J •""Zlrai rtvdi You juu ciiiAot irrai neuol# hkr ih#% I Wcnficcd—including children ioc> vouof 16*. the Soviet Union. They want to be left alone in peace. How can we the i»ivfot 4 dx»tUf «nd horn hAi^hl . »! *y unrt^r\cd vcriousne%s thai stand why they were killed—fertilise the l •.model democracy for the world, deny them this request? continue ursdiuurbed ' *" !hI',T^'\'d ^ huU" ,hr bU,,ki ,no,c frwdom ln ,hf end- " will either be jugJ than the tysiem Blacks in South Africa ate already or just.ee for none The struggle .J Remember Nicaragua EThSj C Imports take a step back Letting students pray S ZSZ" " Hawkins Reagan \s shoe on the other foot on radio * By Kit (ItKI) Pit AMI k M K b o o t m m",o t * "I'ltvidcw Reagan woeshtps at the The bill attempted to remove jurisdiction of Ihe federal courts in altar of tree uade." and "tbere is no B> ^ do,n®' Mf,m* hoP«l 'o eradicate the l%2 *uch thing av free trade, what we need SunTrr.1'^" Supreme Court ruling which declared organized school prayer un iv to control trade in order to insure constitutional as well ai the court decision this past June which stated thai there H IUVI trade" sound like that mcd.tat.on encouraging students to pray also violates the constitu- quotes front any typical lib rad talk ing critic of the president These quotes, or ones similar, could and we^o^ dCb",C' P'k' Sim°n <D-,l,-) ra,,ed ,h< Point. "When - r vome out of the mouths of Tip H('w O N"11mln? li NrSh7' 1ST que*'\0"CL°mn Who%c J-cksoTI Alan ortmn K ? k Carolina would like to have a Buddhist prayer Cranston, and Dantcl (>ncBa opening school in the morning?" But. as of last week, when the presi­ Simon brought forth a legitimate concern. Most supporter* of school dent ruled out quotas for shoe prayer are conservative C hristians They think in terms of Christian imports, this anti-capitalistic voice IKK? happens to the rights of children who hold different came out of the far-right, i.e. the pro­ tectionists In 1990. U S made shoe* . Not only does Senator Helms advocate prayer in the public schools made up 52 percent of the American market . By this ,,cf: imports year, ,mpoM but by introducing such a bill he poses a threat to this country's on! !T £ .mtution and undermines the Supreme Court's authority Theconstitu « P«roMil of the market US ;gOj. guarantees freedom of relig^n to ... rectionisfs claimed that they needed ulnT n^ 1° " 10 * pfSTr °f "no,heT f*^'» chosen faith help and that they couldr't compete Hands in direct opposition to that right. in a fair market without import quotas h!omn vhaVe C ri,h? Pf,y in Khooi' M a"y American has the ri.h. 'k a £ g h t t o pray a n y w h e r e a n d a n y t t m e h e o r s h e desires. B y ruling a g a i n s t This makes me wonder I've always Organized prayer, the Supreme Court has reaffirmed the individual's thought that free trade was a myth, .freedom to make an individual decision. and that capitalism could become unjust in its application. For that , ; kdtmttR of mil U££ \KI MATT 6KoeNHj& r SO yoo WANT TOM AN (M?€G06NIZ&) &£N!(JS WwAT k*49 0* MtfisiS x«t -- , I**||( i. «,«, TEu.TAi.fc S fciOS Of GfckJtoS - r*tH 1«a («M '"•HI Sov~4CS Hint's »»n-1( 46 ••Hi't? lOMfei* V Ad « 's»xi •»i UN Bv( t« unsar To rAtK To 3©>«St.i.F ABov-T • 9 Z**« CO..;# ** "r«.f3a ts Q cOwUL *ac« -Ow I S Q wow riq «xaLo cwv wtss- *c* •«.(. 30w O W ri »*t«i Sw M'» T X. wows 2 oxp t -- •«— 6. •« T. •<« no».t ims 1<>av« '14X11 ID. MM. e< / N Suae To SviM IT M sy lv6xt t«Bt«A •« r- mm i r| H- * fa „ { •.»Veil < M fAtffl "tae?i utr v < { « e ; Cissati •»!••«»(; uw • S'l.s a swa> »K"S" • u—»» WuUi • i «VB9 S»v# • C * DOkJ T FORGET i50U«k Secret wrojftT// i-i.- of tHC 6lfnp 3.&00 •». »oat &«**« »'b- SC-OO^ • M -«•>-*«< • •"* I —*• -•»< »w » ox- »S TAi TriaJfcS TO HATfc & "T* -s.. S IU>OtoC TO 00 ocK.fi -"s~ «»<s Ms>as • dw-o pqncT.ce TriirOGSTD Do JO«I ToDAa WTO(|l»g Q bvaax i ""t S'eSt O Ta s* **ya -o rxt • wn •(>.•< v :t« Mi *•('-• i '*t vWyMDawif* jTH€ SECRET SATTC OF TMt SIcAfT Mi<*S (*x * rnmm .Mi) LIVE SlOW Q iAkm. ok- at rv[ *» ^i4<, « a • 0"^**4«a*rf &un>- Euc WtOafcr IMMI * •' nil r g> •"W.I W» •>!>. -|| • •B ixtc LiisW i u LATE MI5M-E-AGE , CAVEAT; AR , ERIOZtlMjur; CORPSE mailer, founding capstaliu theorist, "invisible hand" Adam Smith was of the vime opinion But lo me the cries ol ilie rtyhl-wmg pfoir '-.snisis \eem a For over 80 years and up to the present day, U.S. multi-national companies have been flooding foreign markets with consumer goods, squeezing out native industry, or just buying it outright. mite bit jnpoiritKil «nd sclf scrsing For over MO years and up lo the present day. U.S. multi-national companies have been flooding foreign markets with consumer goods, squeezing out native industry, or just buying it outright (in some opinions, this is analogous to what is happening with the U.S. economy right now). The methods used have been anything but fair In some cases, these methods hase led to violence The U.S. govern­ ment hasn't been exactly fair, either. One of its methods is to use its voting in the World Bank and the Inter-Ametican Development Bank to deny capital lo those countries who regulate the amount of U.S.-made imports or U.S. ownership of native industry Heaven help the country that tries to slip the bonds of dependency on U.S. imports (i.e. Nicaragua. Guatemala, c. 1954, Chile, c. I97J). President Reagan's decision not to implement quotas on imported shoes does not strike mc as unabashed cs idence of his belief in free trade, but only a belief in political expedience After all. there is a policy of import quoias on lapancsc automobiles I he president i» willing io sacrifice the U.S. shoe industry. This only leaves the question, what gam does he hope to make by this sacrifice? Is it some sort of political trade-off to shore up the structure of international capitalism as opposed to nationalistic capitalism1 Whatever Ihe answer, its bound to be unfair. After all. the fun damcntal basis of capitalism is negative reciprocity, which is that I •ct on the motivation of getting more from you than I am willing to give, and that is unfair. To the Editor; My thanks go to Robert Bi for his entertainment pogtci i be September Jth issue of f» palachlan. I fully agree with opinions concerning ihr "CL porary Hit Radio" format of station WASU. The vapid and honing sounds of "( MR" can he almost any station found radio dial. How refreshing it be for WASU to experiment some innovation and origL would befit a college radio L Trie C. Swanson Box 16753 Prelude to an industrial death Bs JON JIMISON lade in LSA" is a symbol of pride and prospttits for the country we call home However, without increased public awareness and congres«™al legislation, this slogan may soon become ex w ?w,r (mrmte department Uore. and ex­ amine the labels on clothing The evidence is very cfcar and concise Foreign production of imported cSorhing a gro»mg out of proportion I have ques" . wveral I*0** about imponed apparel The mom frequent responses were "who cares" and ,lif I hke 4,|buy it." lh< fact ,ha' 'bousands of North Carolinians' jobs are on the Kite. If the textile moustrs fws, the economic stabiliry of North Carohna will be in grave jeopardy. „^*T*Vf0r JS?" ^ ,akfT1 •"•»«> forms V , IT.F?" Cota Cornp*nT m,r°diKed As new w* of ail-American clothes." thb was perhaps a mixed occurrence In the negatoe perspective .he oothes were manufactured in Maoca and Hong Kong b> Murjam International However the local ««ie companies displayed strong reservation and sent Coke an altimatum The mistake by Coke did ^ g a new awareness lo the import problem The Amervar Textile Industry received national news coverage m their removal of Coke products from actones. The entire Coo-Cola modem apparent* came to a close with a promise of withdrawal and an apology. The textile companies m an effort to gam posriive ' Mocwtcdge have created the "Crafted W,:h Pnde us LSA" organization Many clothes are now carrying thb symbol. The purpose b to ifestnte that Kr-erscar. products are of premium quality Recently, celebrities sucti as Bob Hope. Diahann Ca- otl. Don Jobnsxm. OJ. Simpson, and Cathv Lee Crosby base been hired by thb organization to croon* Amencan-made textiles. These celebrities •ill appear « television spots m Urge cities across the nation. I feel that thb b a strategic move to gain nationwide awareness However, thb effort may prove to be m vain. To be frank, support mi at home If we can't make a stern effort i foreign imports m North Carolina, the rest o lion cenainly isn't. II b evident that the only way to see ou mills thriving once again is congressional kg A bin has been put forth to Congress tha limit imported growth. It ias gained enough to Kf passerf by both the Congress and the However. ,t hasn't received enough promise in the Senate to override a possible veto ,v.T * * cor™afl-Ametxan Presidi threatened a veto. The same man who so ek* constructed hb presidential campaign on th things in America b against thb bill In n form ^ ^ *anl lo '•"»» free tn ^ ; :a?..Bf?k-the SecmarT ®f e»bor, MK S Meet the Press that any form of prote* kg^.a-ion for our own producers won demoralizing to what our nation stands fo exemplifies the types of proWems mountmg i Ameocan manufacturers. If thb bin does re< •T°' "Li"*' may •*lhe nail m the Ametic tile coffin. If your skepticism remains, pot look arour take tsotKe Talk to the hterany thousands of t workers who have been laid off. Ask then thes re going to pay their bilh. Witness the de parking lots of bankrupt textile rnilh all over and South Carolina The startling realizati simply overwhelming The outlook b grim It's hard for anyone to pete hese overseas companies that pay workers what amounts to no more than slave w , A™ ™ advocWin? a complete hah of fc irade However, u is imperative for boundarie oerj •>c-cn tP be vet. Let's face h, the overall deficit tins year is at Ml.2 bilbon dollars. In th rears, imponed clothing has nearly dou be steel and shoe industries arc on the brink virtual wrpeovt. if 'be congressional bill faih. then we. the somen are ai. that these workers have left. So get out there and buy American! �II THt AJFTAlACtUAM. TMl HSDA f StfltMBtB O. m* Vn anthropological survey of the Resident Assistant By ttM I lillMIS •mU (** mm u ASL Mr ad mm bwodtA: «k< >ou r>o wwdmd »tm thry AM k a f d H a w a y n f « i > * d t f * w at B.A mm 4 A >* Of km >o« r»« pt<t tfc* car Ant & A» a w w Awna h? mi d IIMMtWktwt A . ui nee •«« Uhcw far |rtpadUM* dww« <M .«*> 154*15** Hwr of »c»ot «o ihfemgh* »t a <r« da iW) *t •» i A >, *> •* da *a«fitirf thai tt* Madura fcts ate a taaaiy Urir aMwwddt-Sntwtf aKikMiM|ka<n«(ikl«n«rao a t ) U m abor* i k n t c n a p w a * «< r n — w h i h at do ihr> ooe* froaa* »kot do thry »o* 8by do at* To f»3 thr u>mi to daw I kot ttiw. "*kr at •dor do they cone fioa* Ucfl Dm** a aa ' iKw 4*ti'iM dtUoadalAiatto) at aata$ at * c *ke Um da I A > caticauag ASA V||' mt I' • —Some Other Time Racism rears its ugly head •t MUM «AIWA« ra ^ dah aha twaad wr aaay a hhr door, hat kmm. i hie u> *tw ahowt i iad)M da paofi do**t 110 hoar* aa tMM»ada>> a» nmk m thry wed so, thai mbyoci » iwmb b a oi «a pwito m KHVety a» a •*»a the '50a«ajr*>l> 'rih* W«t rca dtrtt I aa» >«. anataly aa> irrhaau. aufh>m •daw prtaoa ild thai itxrc aa Mill oral a "hair" N»u«i • cd aad PRjado at aawwo today. hat M*riy ho| hir thai of thr p*>< Aril I m> thri'a a th of bull air i«*a aa had aa they tnad r aa a ha of pU.r> m the Liwtrd Sawaa Mh the rucpiKM. hraof thai fc*my. hauad aad Bdnn of the pad hate (oeu uftJrtgiuuBd aad prwtHod a lattlr a t u r t x v i r t i . r i y tU thr ptaipoar ©I lh«» cdttoiui M to rtpmi aa aof rod to atjM and that r fariang* aixyg .Mh M On liiday »«ht. Af*d i kuu|4r ol fiacwda aad m>t«ll ertr dctiwd rwiy total hae an BhnMM i.ti Ihr twy wawenwtni *«vk inr maaa|ct »w> *> aopfwd w at thr dow and hOd m ihai h* ltd no -note Ma.. t» mod* brvanw • caotad too h tiouMr lot kh hnnw A km I braid ihM. ay frritni mi (hat of IH.it aapn and aahn wtb iha manaprf. ha M toon tolHabd ohm I Md that mt anprt Uhh»« aoi b« loaaidt thai fai ^ u, , e*wi» ,w lo4. f - m ,. oho. paofir awadMot wohaa •* ... w. ma*m* da alr Jk^'-a *r*««ao M*ct» «M «<« am tanal how htetia «a« aw .*»«d By the « fnfc^a •hraa M*.k. pwitaaaw a pew ri'ithiTr n i u> hto«a« Ua or aaoy «»oi«m t»«o«* tha mmtay Mr de**d ««•*> to ao> ,{« «| | f t | « ( e k l «lae <o t h r f a « t o a t h mm am ta*al> ao Mopttx It «««.. to «« i >"•) of SS'inmw aad p.^ t*u tadr Uw «,« of rata iriWKNaa. thry mam Mb 1 r ia ilfniiai Vkr'it tanaaatl to ho •Bb |«d oi <haa« * am totMy. tort I Ha%r lovad oal hy k.itd of .a uoi wm%> otd autadM* Khoui for lorn mm* m ASt thai «t'i« a Uxtp •«> ho* huow Vm ho*a 10 to* |nti boo piyidod ihr «oU ai a ahan yo« $o 10 tchoai ahrtr Matii wait up only loo pruaoi of ihr popalamia Vim tea n a ihr dwopaioty inap oa <(« hahiootn orih. aad ihr aMa.nr oawwrat iha •an hr k d l ' m u io i«it on at kMdraal k't had » hAM do tm. id m rfv fk 4" » Vt4 . 1 . , i t -Ml la*< u .. *«h iha taaw hod thai I - •i ' •-' ..d ' h only part to thoa thw yoa <aa PdWjfljbt «>»W • . hptdotua |-«M> t, -.4 . pottihw ml Nab <m lot ih aad Mali .»-*»» to »an. x. fwhh opm 10 thaw, bn tharr a aoriM« yow tan do a«h the mmti fee**1 at proph nho mt ptpdnf and ha*« dlinut a<>a«dri wow* Matki| I oaad aad arapi Mai* aad iaoo ahy tl Modium Heights (luster fc» sponsoring a Blood Drive. The Blood Drive will take place September 16.1985. 114:30. Location b in the pub, in the Student <?rv blood tvpes needed. Please come donate. 74«pm Sot Union . AH 4 Son (*oal b 250 donors. . S. 7 4 V pm {yiiiLLii.'Ji! ;«;Ui;in 7 4 t pm Sol 4 Son 3. 5, 7, 4 • pm liunxkh. nu:SvilixirvSk^t On4.hi IxiuolnG4rv are the most experienced contact lens practice In the area. Your success is guaranteed. vfrg Call us today! W© H ordin Strodt arrmur 41" a I i >• 4* CiDMM 1/2 Contact person: Anne Massaro, 262-3398 Pizza Man Delivers Free 262-0004 Pizza Man Pizzas Take Your FSck Of PUza Mmn Topping* Appalachian ifrprctadf TVdehOwL Ahop V youVe Mend. TVyV ur Serving AS (/Since 1972 Each Extra Topping Cheese 1 Topping 2 Topping* 3 Toppings 4 Toppings Supreme •* FLASKS / B0TAS BINOCULARS SWEATERS 2 jralf f »» » » m V sa »^q» im 18 f18 m 18 t •» OP BOONE (hit door (rear, ( lot hi* g Snd Surplus 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE N C 24607 704-244-4170 ACROSS FROM HARDEES OPEN SUNDAY 16" 2tT' 80 3.80 4 60 5.40 620 7.00 725 1.00 1.30 2.00 A75 6.00 9.50 525 7.30 11 SO 6v75 8.60 13.50 7.75 9.9C 1S50 8.75 1120 17.50 9-50 11.95 18.50 7.00 8.75 1120 17.50 Hm fwr TV* O*Mir Van l*« Timl ai bar TV Mot (T TV* ttnr t *> t» 1m I* »* .V tan i « tU* «f .V . 4 Ml** »f »V«. »«| | s< » »r**m. '9% 4* •P* *V«* ** ;V 8* — •» a A ** ' »» ir v ja • 8* t-n % v S* « 4t 61 *vv ' FREE D E L I V E R Y 4RIVIT-I\I>IVV Stretcher tail Dtuvrm 8 BOOTS 14" Ml Party Tired of Small Sandwiches for a High Price ? Come To GET READY for the GAME I try anal i you AFTER 5 P M 264 6176 264-6177 1.00 off ANY 14" We're not the best because we've been here the longest or 1 . 90 off ANY 16" We've been here the longest Because we're the best. $2.°° off any 20" m •>« if*!.«• » .* - ONE Coupon Per Pizza �12 THE APPALACHIAN. THl KSDA ». SEPTEMBER 12. t9»5 Classifieds Ijoo 01 turd cop* or foooroea material ^ ord proccsstac ev . ipment. Call Margaret Ftshet j* 2*2-002* PROFESSIONAL TVriNClettert. manuscript*. papers, newsletter*. maAng fats, graph*, accounting. amortization rfarfah 1.. resumes, and urnnrf. letter qmbt wotd p«mun| equipment Fast, efficient service 2*4-3^99 $*.« MO II I ROOM—Boone Trail Moid will rem unre­ served room am Mcdimday til June I. 198* for oaly S9.53 if >00 have an ASL audm or faevkv card BALLOONS OMR BUONEYour baMooo headQuancfv Al shapes. i i « i , color*, aad metcapa! Costumed or PWta l>rtiverses' Wt rem coawm! Jio E. king Si. Cal M WT LASER P R I M RLsi ME sESV ICE-Typeset ^uafas printing. Fart. depeadaMe argfa verssee Afaxot ispseis, sires or formats. Comparer Akcfmattset. MM E Era* Surer. 2*2-10*5 FOR &4LE-I9B4 Rrooco H 4MD,6cyi . 5 speed. power accr««. turikw coodtuaa U.uuo ""H wadcrcoaied. Pwoecr AM FM sicreo cassette Red dod «-•« carpet interior. si .et eucnor ».30D Phot* 2*MvV«4 H \K 11 NOt R I OR PR1\ \TE PAROUS. soar location Cal Huaiet after 3:00 p.m. ai 2*2-1995. Si PI RIOR ttCILTAIIAl SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing. editing. aad in DORM FOOD SURVIVAL KIT J i IB N a. STVDE.YfS—We buy tcfl. aad trade gun*. pod/. fold, cameras aad coat ai TV Owdoorvaaa. Cornet of Has 121 421 acu 10 Oaal Booae laa 2*21111. ESu A VS. MAJORS-Hirt- ,c "Etphr" >man trnamal wuh *Mb ^igafanin modem. Mast sell—I si reasoaable offer Axcpred Cad Era m Grnadeto after 5 at (9191 JM-WR NEfa! The I9M» Cartooa Cakn dar by Malt Gruri rf S* 95 Aho asadabk LOVE IS HE1L the (wo* S* 95 aad ike offkml LIFE IS HELL T-tkat (S.M.L Al 1 S10.00 (Add S2 00 poMift aad haadhag 10 ad acasl Pat aMe 10: Life la Hed P O Bos 3*E*4 Las Aaprlev. CA 9W3* D E P E N D A B L E BABV S I T T E R NEEDED—for 2 A 3 tear olds. Some days, some evening hours. Cotuat Jem' *< 262-001M DIM Ol NT PRICES—M atches. Walkman*. Mailman Speakers. Calculators. Electronics. Housewares Switch Match (Like Swatch! $15.99 —ORDE R YOURS Meekly Special: Uniset Malkman Sale. Frontier General Merchandise Outlet. Downtown Boone. 2*4-5488. SSVVM 4 ME DISSS—T r a * e l earkusxatis «anted 10 torn ike amtea's most reputable Campus Rep Sales Team Earn unburned mmttituoK aad Free inps pro •mi s*j A Rem* tnps Cad StVCHASE TOURS INC Tcdtos' I-400-321-5911. \trzes ToojM El N r-SHlRI s—fr^_ . international ban. 11^ uv. saloons. Free cat4^| International. 159S Charleston, SC >uj| 722-8288. ROOMMATE Kingswood Cot month. Bobby—26*J message. ' Ut Downtown Boone Mini103 East King St. Carry-out Welcome 264-1938 Daily Specials - Sandwich Men Homemade Soups - Burritc Bagels n/Chream Cheese Si Hours : Monday-Saturday 6:30-5c00P-m. 1 Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 704-264-5000 Our drivers carry lass •ban $2000 Limited delivery area eum oimi IVM | featuring Friday Cajun Fi 5 8 p.m. I w/ Specials like Shrimp Creole Avery County Rental Pt 2. Box 109-A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704-898-6301 DELIVERS caU (919) 2"4-449l' W Cost Less To Rentl PARTIES TOO! PIZZA 8628, Greensboroja Entertaining? ^ . DOMINO'S M A N T E D RN 0 | your own hours to J physicals in the Elk area, pan career opport nation's largest examjj Mail resume t o ( V f j j ? PIZZA MAN NEEDS PARTTIME DELIA KRV PERSON— Musi hate o»n iransponaiion. Applx in person ai Piwa Man; 262-OUR: 835A Faculty Street PMOIOCRAPMEIts M ANTEDIr'xreoed m ma*we mooes pan 1 ae pkoiofraphiaf campus iit<tiiiet2 No esperieacc aesxsNirs. *c train If >01 are kugkh wxsabtr. kase a 35mm Ctran aad uaasportauoo. pise u> a cak M 1 ktO'22 "V33 •Port-o-Bar •Canopies •Piace Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables 8t Chairs •Mirror Ball | •Grills •C' ar- pagne Fou^ta 'i | *China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups •Silver Trays & Access •Candeiabras Got tf* Dorm Food Bitma? One can to Oom.no* Pizza tma save you1 Mm mme and driver KJt. U»ty custom maoe pizza «n «m man 20 mmutaa AM you have to do is caV* 80 ttup in# caiatena Gat your favorite pizza instead ALL RAM GOLF o . I S E T S A R E N()w LIST PRICE—Con^H at The Outdoor^ •r^'m 321 421 next to ST I DEM CAMERAMEN AND OR CAMLR4M OMEN— Could possibly use your help photographing panics and mixers. Experience helpful. Call Caldwell Photography 264-9026. rtOfESSlONAL LETTFR Ol \LII V MORI) PROCESS­ ING AVAILABLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes aad term papers: aas sire. Reasonable rates. Ca« 2**"29« (KM: M-F) Rpd Bean/Smoked Sauage N R Jambalaya - Omelettes - Gu UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Offers A Multitude of Dining Experiences C/xTETERIA r """"XT.,*?- mftirh rotf• "« oTArr i % »iv- T9* flT Tut vtoKii?i 4S14.7 ..NlA 'X. Budweiser With Variety KING OF BEERS. APPALACHIAN STATE I M\ ERslT^ INTRAMI RALS CLt B SPORTS COUNCIL « H.-h I till. X~t.«Snl f ,«| VfWtfi J., pMHt SWEET SHOP Bavarian Inn Intramural Council , S a !: Joan Duncan • Vice President I '^usan Rone • Secretary Lisa Hall Todd Blanton Tom Shplton I om Shelton Fast Service : T .« . , r, . D Club Rugby Matcl Kevin Combs - President Bakery Items Fresh Daily UH B SPORTS Of FICKRS vs Robin Paycheck Beth Shepperd George Boss • Alternate David Coggins • Alternate .. i Qx/sTr u ii\nrrL *Trn DEFEATED CHAMPIONS A S l J C , u b Footba Laurinbu Warri S u n ., Sept. 15 Conrad Statium 1:01 Just returned from European Tour Entry Deadlines for upcoming Intramural Activities UII m « . Frisbee Football Sop,. G°lf Sept. 16 One on One Basketball Team Handball On Campus Dining With Convenience In Mind. s ( , p ( 2^ Sept. 23 O u H o ° r Aduniuri. Program 3.5 mile run and a 5 m Mrsl Annual Fall Bi - Appa Ion : canoe paddle Register I at New River Slate Park Sept. 16 Sin'm/fTrV. a $ I ifor faUcue|h5 !m o r e i n f " r m a l i l l n i m r Ca" 262"303 thl&Rld &jpHjHll - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0913_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 13, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ccc713878a1d5f0ca5ec2a454a16255c.pdf 51fd7c617d856f59ab4f08d158960f44 PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN THE Scr**ce F«tar» Aomo foi. » No.) 19)4 ML »9RS APPALACHIAN STAT! UWVHWT? Trustees request liquidation NEWSCAN Dm Petiuoa kit arc ifent day* left M Mga the m Mr MM lam m tor prrama •«» I ugnatwre* 9) September I ) w ikn U imi cm imn • Md if ma V(Htt|rr SriMitn Award* Nauoaal Imtoaam toT tor HMMMKI «<M» icaiMM tar k on agr* Scholar* Auto, a pupa* adntoHb to cuadact IMIKA Md wnuag pratKU KC •aid latpuMi •*• ha eapecwd to wai M •aril during the MMHM. mean lung Md anting a a wade* ctene mpervtuoa at a hiauma rtufai ecadrwM. credit ma> ha towgbi lot Una ptojaeii to m \2.300 for coUrea xudent* aad Site® to* tcteool uudMi Each amd include* 1400 for tor act advwor pphcaau mml ha 21 yean of agr or ~ ughuut i ha calendar yaw an •torh I ha appbcati Biucd w. If ihay ara o*e* 21. ihay ana ha luU l« amknu puitutng an ondatgiaduaia degree «i of apptecatMn Apptecani* auni ha U t ctwai« Or numnah who have lived m (ha Untied State* for ax iluaa CVAMMIIIH yaaii ai iha time of iftoawa dividual* who wilt hava received or eipevt to recene chator'i degree h> Octohar I. Ito. ara not abgiMa to y. Deadline for rwetpt of apptoetkiM w November MS > requeU guideline* aad appbcetion form* for agar Schotet* Awwd*. write Younger Scholar* Jr u.r> Room 426. IhviMon of General Kiogiamv. ortal Endowment for (ha Human it In. HOD Harm Mia Av* N W . WakM|lon. t) A 2U90B A lore students a vote in Senate selections •• mmim. Br Bt UA A I I I < O A * III ( 'OPT ton la Iha Ad iA I a marU4 tacteate o*ar tort yaw t tog to Sato law lam. SUA Vim Preaadeat "There ware llku >otm tax la Taatday't which n aa mcreate of over )»totart from the t lion lax yaw," lr«hw tard Of thai for Sanatr. *0 woo. having only II taw* The number of Senate matt h driermuced hy full >,M undergraduair earoMment forty four teait each wwa allotted to on- and off-campui Mudewt loth have awe tewt open at prrwat I awlet*. who te to charge of the Sanatr. taid hr raped* ( arrrr Planning and Placrmenl lo have the Senate almotr ful wMhta two weehe "A bun. h l end* A Hand of people hava already u artad garMtoamg toe tfvr pout MM." ha wid a ahl hodt ttuderm aad alumni of WHJ. I ha Offke of To petition a Senate mat. a xudatn mux ..Maw* raf Plan tuna and Placement of fan (ha following rat K etrw i<>un«altng. Job local Ion and development. ugnature* and Social Sacatoy number from ISO Undent* March ikiU*. > 'fdrntialing lervha*. on campu* to hh or her reudeme hall or from other ofl -**»•* xudent* If ao one petiuom toe • or ,'Jr after the r Wet km. M Ik open to anyone educational fob fain, (tadualr and profawronal he or the hvev iota informaitoa. a car era library, and currant lixingt f.»f the "Student Government te here lo rb vacancte* from both iha public ami private avion undent*." I awlev* mid "Senate te a *ehkh tor x to communny to ecpre** their problem* lo the UtUvertMy and e«pevt ho pn»Kl«l throu(h iha offka h SKll. • com comeihtog lo come of M. Turd car rat gutdanc* and Informalion tyxem. Slfil I Senator'* dull** include attending weekly Senate • Xudent* gam information about them«rl*e* and iha mreiingv nominating xudent* for Who'* Who Among Id of work and It a good caraar dectefctn making tool, Student* In American College* and UntverUtw*. and »et* ratted ttudenit thould go hy iha Offka of C arter tog on the Student Court In nddNton. each Senator mtng and Placement and ugn up for an appointment of the four SOA committee* which participate to include Student Affaire. AcademK Affaire mpuirr Teacher* Are 'Vanishing* Affair*, and the Rah* Comnrittot "The Senatnt'* ha U.S. Department of Education hired the Rand primary duty te to act aa the voice of the Uwdent body." potation of Sania Monica. California to xwdy ho* hart uta inn rocomputer* In a retrate of the Mady't , I awlev* mid "The Senator* are there *o other xadew* •ngt. Rand toy* it couldn't find enough teacher* who | can come to them and eepreva their grirvancm. make EmtfuHy" uta computart to atk about the mac hinet ' studentc who acquired the ware to Ihk* yew'c I cornier doet a teacher become adapt with | race Include Owy IHakxk and John Shepwd repreacnttog ocomputer* than ha or the drtappearc into an Frank ReUdence Hall From Cob ran*, tote I xtte David fmttratitre poxiion or private induttry." card author McS racken. and Kim Powell were elected to * miter, tard I. Shaveteoa Jeffery Chapman and Cribbv Lewi* SmUh were c h * AY MOULD I <A>? f rrtbman tailback newly apwi South C aroiina. the nation* ISth tank Ttm Sander, had . .uccMaful aanxr >• tot coftogmte cd team before falling 20-1) for mote deiwk* to "••hhig for M yard* on 16 carrtot The Apr* Sport* todKM on page S white Mkharl Pko*ky. Tony Bradtov. and Andrew Httwrt and Ltea Rhode* were ete*«ed tn I ax won the tew* la Cone la lowte. the three tew* were won femufee tXNennn and Ran* by Adam Rattray. Kevta Alhgood and Jeff Ctork. toft Raudrnce Hai. whto m Dana llethertogiow and lewwfer hikiatnir aeee toad Refk and Mwk McCterry took the elected to toe Senate, having one cew x»B open la Fggrri Off campwt hi Rone. White Rrdfut* Malt X totted DM Wynne Keteh torlov. Dan torgrt. Bftaa houdrn mi. Rxk and Angtr Mirvroa a* thew three dr ce Hrl him CaBowwy. (hrh » opto Ctoe cew I* aho UM open m C aheee ARee F«*wa and I aurtr Mankendur were etectod I Hedge Sieve I rve Da**d Chrh Ktfty. The two reprevewallve* from Lov« Had wig he Rlddh and Vkkte IKir Dewd law, Vahrte to luXKe. only one of the three a*aUaMr «ew« wg» McCeady. leverty McNUL Sam ewtdedare m that hell lowph Tenter. Waher Praaekr an.1 Chrtc Mvfttt Shaw. MKharl SotocBo ft., In Coffey there wa# only one cew r w a a c - -i ™ f W w l#MQ . * a . He) r v 1 won R More and Mtwland have ao reprewwanve* m Ihn go*w **«*. and Dorothy York In Mory. there are three watt uM open, whto to Mrwhwd Today toe there x iv-uihrm and Fax both etected three reprewwatrvev "ft wig help them Todd t hancey. David Moore, and 1 won to Dnugb'on and Mary Gale*. V%M|( Council plans for summer Ry Most Sludenl* Drink To A*oW Reing 'Nerds', Sfad* Find* W'Khcta State awrxant profewor Fhc* Shore, in a adv of M* LnnenXy of Nebradta Uwdtntc. fncmd o*t drinker* drink to avoid took my Me they're "oat of " or like "wet Meniere " Softh ( aroiina * Popnlation Skyrocket* To 250 Million More than 90 peuent of l.fS Umcervty of Noeth aroiina uudents flunked a geography rex. r •tenetmg their uate poputetrorc anywhere from 2? .000 i 290 rmlhon Lew than half the Xwdewtc rocogncrod to*ka and Tna as the terpen uate* The exam «n given "not esprewly to r~N»"*« wnh r Miilintorn or to indict owr edwcatconal <ruem U to bnh ow uate with the nationwide deficiency to Mgrmdnc training." ca*d UNCXThapel H* geography teaman Richard Kopec Blgck Student*' S.A.T. Score* Rising Faster Tkan Wkile* College Board fcgurei chow Mack Uwdem« art pox t •ore gam* on their vchotouK Aprxude Tex rSATi wee*, but Mil trad the national average by nearly 10f> tew WTnte undent* average xnalervew toyew gwm. *d btock* are dowfy downy the gap Black* averaged a vcort of 715 to IteU while whites scored 9)2 Single Women I *e More Family Planning Ser*ke* than married women u*e birth conrroi dK. making them prime ucerc of My pftnnvng cet «*. report* a National Center for Health StatiXro tedy Single women average 1,227 vox* to chmc* per .000 women compared to 1.020 vtnt* per 1.000 married ^ A SC.IF H 11 INF.TON grow tog audience TVw < an.; work chop* were offered on Nine of there were new m appruttototth 1.00!) the grtvioaa vew'c total the 1W< wwteoni Report* on Idea* for i are proving to he mceewfuL and the Adviaorr actichie* were aftto dwewraed Council rt look lag tor way* to One rvcue of concern at the meeting wa* the | esixtog I an tucmer. t• •"We're i of five week* * to And am how to ggai to a full week off bet toe • Dr Ckatoa Parker, chteitoan of the to I9tt Vrr Cowned, mid. "According to a hkc Undent* a* wei as faculty nuatbro did like having a wee* off Iwmia *e*wow " The I9M 30 through My 4. although cuwr cci wyg he offered Joe w an*. for The coauninee *Hi make 4 �V / THE APPALACHIAS. TL ESDA Y. SEPTEUBEM 10. I90S Campbell Student apathy declines, President says An editoral m Un Thniit'i Iw Trnaday. dKtm> »ot kdd •iiuoo of The Vr t a n r k d f a r ASL »Srufcai Scaau TKrrooks ft.Q0P u ASt Happy Apuh)" chwuvxtj aa mar I of ik efcan* »tft protmn. Ttore adtounai tto ctecuot wt ap • dncrtr-v * rwpomc Ai met »«** 1.1*0 tiudeat* *Ko »otcd «a (to o«n rrcdcocc Kal loMy ASC tiudraii ar 10 dcruaa Ttointraoat**sK«tov(Km Cn—in Awnaa, Bets at &e*ki Tto HUM and idik^ucdiiiKitalaMptr 110 ito fact iKm efcn r—pat * certain!) Leu apaitotK (Kan a mm '•* «Kw Kar >«a aa> iraar dectm m room memory. Nonfetroa*. «ckanMd (to TW »ot* nctdtd TO waaon aak a dkuw u da COM of iK > iaa^ MI *oicf aaeioto»«r 350ftoabitear kan of ko o*a not. Tto» *«*r Apaki appcan to ka>« ton aodrr- Kan Gtot »ea far totood tto tacadnr Sat* La*Km SQA PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. SEPT. 14 AT ASP IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS Or WHOLESALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ^ / STL DT NH f * I uncan Music and Newline s \ s ^ l fine Welcomes New f PorcelainChina and NOW AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS EXCLUSIVELY AT A&P ROYALE AURUM GENUINE GOLDl 1 OR CROWN PLAT1NO GENUINE PLATINUM BANDS Returning Students on sale this week: *1.00 OFF Cup Fine Porcetain China Completer Piece OAOB'Vn ktWb with a BACK - TO - SCHOOL SALE 11 INTRODUCING OUR NEW IBANEZ GUITARS AND TAMA DRUMS 0* sS* • Area dealer for Yamaha, l ender . kori?. and Fender, Korg, and Roland Keyboards f°</ 0* * ro 231 E. KING ST. • 264 9361 Sale Ends Sept. 15th "Shop Downtown Boone Tape & Record Sale As Priced 20 % Off All Boxed Stationary SALE Merchandise AAP COUPON A4PGRA0C A > •••••- v Large Eggs ^ _ SAVE ^ ™ 37' h At r x mm a i *651 BOONE. N.C. 28607 �THE APPALACHIAN TMl APTALAlHLAy TtUOA L ^ Et Cetera •lie in General * Professor follows road to Morocco Colby D. Caldwell •» jutts »o*ita »ui Ik io*d tm aakii bat Taut per* ZL W ewhea kuek wa.ad ly a aa an I Mil «M aw* daghgfkt wr Don V point your finger at me >ap»' That* tight. oops la aw Iwwt of ho* tacuhy much** (hi* twmmei we left out a very wtemuag and < ha F<MM> Wen. aa Eaghvh pi of swot « ASL So. a that ata'i adventure Enough of •> apnloginng, N'I UM ka at i We and We leek af "Ifororraai tkimk pan are limpid if pom pap ihem ike price ikep fmt ask for wkai ikep are seitmg. We soon became adept at barxanumg ».»« a*. < tea n» Laid), but aoi recently, a Mat thai eveiyon« nooio atnaitt »i>t oa aach aha Student* c wapiti fee. aad tic* >«*• Ih* haw: potat. whan bodad down. a thai before ,thing <•a b* aauwphihad. people he** 10 ti««p oat thaw: •« attd. a* pal a Muatly. teg he*« 10 tokttic c*hoihtt Tht loawpeopk att aot Ua*< U aad ualr** • until miracit happen*. ASC ««l ataey* ht m Bourn II •« *uJ spend half at awch tune commwmcatuig effectively awft atgutag ffacuvety, something might )<Ml bt tttaaghhtH H'» wmply a nam of liuing ihat intimkUiiag and « mating oat aaothtt oil |uU prolong tht ending proem |«*» Iho unpottaal lot at »o itahM thai at att hMh at leuh taut at do hhtt thu. agata tht tad la aoahttt a tight Eah " pub) of ahat tab a atwttd ol I tuaad oat party, at Stale Farat Md. aad tht ttaah thai g*ponubly weltered about rtohtd m» deepest feet* fa, I vnMnd lao oiht* ttK. aad each aa* toddy broken up by olfen*t*e aad darrtpextfuJ p-t-' fWer* So each ode to 10 Mamc WtartalMtihutogtthtr. told**btgia *.t week toar t Ike grow* chtefky ••Siiwi We i fhtl the pan of Akgncnn* m the dnvei loaded our baa w the hokd We were flow ch« La «d Main, CM and MeucOv td oat age* t« frow a lb year old Caaadiaa got to a ?h year old lady far wet frow Vigata, *2 pin* an rffkww Dutch I like adult* Enough preaching... Vkhel Waa lhal? The mowrnt I left the thtp w the harbor of lingwr. I wared an alien Sunday evening I turned toy radio on aad tuaad two h'AH) (a tart happen envuonment A tag fellow ta » D My tar* attt hinted aUh tomethtng by Iht aame ol fSC Hhf. I. M> dgetlaha warned me to pat my •aptovoM Fiow IOp at until I] a.at a taerm that k ASC ha» pwaport away Dark native* of ad aw hecMged a* irywg It d n "Alirmalivt MuUt" *hoa What a pkauuo torptttt ihu to. I didn't k blanket*, far**, lengky. and twnll M out "cottoempotaty" radio uattoa itahttd ahat '\oatemperary MI of iht naitoa'i college* play alternative muvw at then baw format, PM| rug*, hw we had been forwarned. and AM' only allottt lao hour* And according to an imtdt watte, a'* he**!*•*. we had lo hoard oat ha* lUttefke aat clott ai hand I could go on bui «tui 1 ntettainmeni editor then llaakint had a aondttful column In ku fhutvdav't paper head a. Our hotel, very gut getting hack lo iht vubject ai hand. TVC ONE I Mil bt on every indat e«etung for your lltictung pltmurt Ota M a Hutn. and call Iht nation acto** the nreef frow the wide, inndy Mediterranean bench teething with d Id them knoa you tn)oyrtd M. i IourI»I> trom all over Europe. Whtft'i Iht Vkalcr? 1 <tpnr1glH Vandlnovi* Ibji at dW Whh aarm "taihct being hievsed upon ut. outdoor activities hate hern not get a chance to go «« tnrted Juggler*. fnvheera?) and muncmnt have graced the mall *Uh their Itntt gui iht Me people thai roll around on tkaichoard* looking for »atrt hate Our fleu VMM wa« to the catbah of all« been out la full force I've never figured them out hut I rare would Hke the chy A cathah h the antiquated learn how m ride one of their critter* Wonderful clothe* theve people have walled and drfmaMr > tty Webttthed 'l nice 10 knoa that theve people can pretend that M'* < ahfotma here if •one I wonder If thal't breaking any ordinance? Tht ben thing theve people by the Arab*, turroundtd by the mrdina. a walled tret Ion never drfen ive going for lhem 1* they can't gtt parking itckdi' I'm ««rt though that our uNe Tangier'* cn«bnh 1* a warren of i!o*td recur it > MU find vomt ton of ticket |u*t for them If you knoa of any event or fust tomethtng you bettor thould be covered tn narrow arret* and alky* fitted with I Cetera, pleavr contact u* here If you would like 10 write a column, contact nenrw* of children, their hand* out. and an occasional command water g at my office In Workman Hall. •pi'1' near outdoor oven* The unplenwnr odor beet we trfi the caebah and entered the mediae, with It* iteming market* We were caught up in a torrent of people, moalv Arab*, and «w«pt paw market «tall« retting gram, irynikio. and coaniteM other pood*. On the outer rim of the medma. ae were nop along g «ireel where unrefoperated meat and fi*b acre told Ripe frdt were <au awde into the gutter*, and r Hi «if'c h wa* i ico h f I.i • * ^ g . Scott Whipple 4* , Buy U.S.A. Aox-tk* I* unique m to* po*m to corrupt (control and manipulate) tht etage crtiren through ihr *o<*tt*d freedom* Fir*l of att. America r* a CM*I\ organized conglomeration of corporation* Mth the intent to caprtrbr* k the Whole world. A Hat of tome of the mayo* poah pencratty rehndted by l> current Pmldent of the t mtcd Vate* T ir*'»d 1 A ntfre«f« fn e*er> lector of the glob* 2) To control the devtiny of an V* hittron mhnbtoant* J) To i mure peace*?) by producing and deploying thou tan d» of auke* att over the globe. 4) To keep the dualtoy between the Soviet* and U S wrong, current, and everting ("EMI Bear" v* "Good Unck Saw") Whde the Sovieu offer their ctoirem *ery ttotk in the way of on e g*atir>cat>on. Amerxn. a* a r«*nli of the "freedoen* of chcwce. offer* e gittagr ciliten many diaraction* (optwe*) inchading Drug* Itemwon (MTV); Spectator and Participant Sport* (OPrmprc*). O lb and maga/ine*; Hortncope*. Seaptpm; Crow word purrte*. Board M Card game*. Vidro game*. Movies and VCW fiha*. Radio: Recorded k; Bobtxal Race*, and Rehpow In order to reach the mayor poaK. the IB. poverrimem mat "in the tprrto of Rawbo" fottoa verier 1) Gam control of as much information as the tnedta on all kveto. 2) Shrewdly spread effective I) Feed phantom dottar* inn *) Gam sohd control of the Earth's orhtos J) Berr a T) Through ucmornrc vttategk* ftaves) widen the gsr heiweeg the and the have-nots. (Why not crewe a federal deficit so huge tf Congrew would be forced to cut facOtoio?) T) Encourage Btg Butwes*. one* lit wore organised and profitabl*. to taaain s very large comomer base and entangle wore and wore worker* a* leeche* »> Sfeywty bat sorely, take over att the port* of the world aot specific*** Sonet m varioes undeclared war* .(wan shoutmg COMMl^ISTS"' before you go in. MB Eliminate att threats to aborve wept and poah If this to tonpovwMe and the final choke is between living under any «y*tem American democracy or dying trying to protect what -t have striven for. immediately choose the laner In addition. wnpFy Mow >p the world so that no one would Ita** to tuffer the torture of the tceahtarian Mate. The very existence of life itself would MM be worthwhile without America. - Wealthy Arab* drtvtng Metcedr* car*, a • tat at tymboi. pkoned through the 'heong* too fart, anmmdful of danger lo the pedewrian* The fender of one ttrack we. knocking we mtdr and I tec retfy hoped the drtvet cowkd not anderaand my I ngfwh AH the ahtte. above oat head*, roae a ten of oench and abobbkof votcw The native drew of Mo*ocean wen k the dgeHnhn Ouh lakbuhy. a kong. cotton rob* which reache* the** ankle*. »«a«n*v with a hood, veldow worn That* garment* are faiety cool when one la wearing thortv bat Iht native* takt in KB The women '« c tht wen'* parr Mack They ako agar them over layer* of othrr tlothwg. and many of them m Iht north ha«e then fata* «tiled, eacept lor the btg. dark eye* You wander how they tan rwdwte the anno bee* w to math ctaehMg ret On Then day. Jab \ ae left Tango* fee N*. far aetata Morocco lo the wvuthenu by highway, but aot *o far by air Ahh^u«h i --~v> »-» rem thoner than mde*. Ol tht farther to Morocco To reach Ftr. ae had to fottom the kg* of a tnaagdr. i to Lamehe. an the Atlantic The native* J the the hawker* r. we noted a tktp of I crafted draw obyrrtt d'arte. I pure bated a three-foot krat tray and a haar lo wakr II a coffer crew ad by the nam craft man who had cratted the banatiftd done* of tht Royal Palace fh COM »l*0 wefedag aw face ikipwent to tht Ull »« ahn .ward a • he** tgvgeal of at parcl .. _ ^ wtrrwe* a* they are mod Hendaraft O»KVU of arch Thkrd World countra* #, Mw^.o are not tebywi sodwy b> We i tht L S in Fee torn, the Afttcn. a Serving ASV Since 1972 Tired of Small Sandwiches for a High Price ? Come To •9 �4 THt APPALACHIA N. TILSDA SIPTEUBtR 10. 1905 Students less apathetic, SGA President says » the ike project it hied »af«ty » par*amp 10 do onr ponatioyoe of Kcwt) for required 15 office per »wt for SGA cabinet An cfacuoa Mk 113 running, « marked met rate a »oter luraoui and a smooth proem n hard­ ly ground* for the nopn label of Classifieds fOB SAU-IMM Bronco II. 4WD. 6cyi. 5 speed, power steer­ ing. cueRnu condition 14.000 miles, uitdercoated. Psoaccr AM FM stereo cauctie Red cloth and carpel interior, uhtr ectersor $9,300 Phone 264-65*4 BALLOONS OS I• BOOS I.— Your balloon headquarter* AM shapes, titet. colort. and messages' Costumed or Plain IVineries' We rem costumes? 310 E. King St. Call 2*4 5022 SUPfRloR SECUTABIAI IF R\ It I s I cpcii lyping. proofing, editing, and iranunpIson of hard copy or recorded materia) Word processing equip­ ment Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026 We just received a large sefcciion ol < IMP IMMIs MOOkHU.s Al lllst til SI PKIt IN' I ome lo The Outdoorsman—corner of 321/421 netl to Dan'l Boone Inn. PHOf f s s i o s 41 I3PISC— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amoriiration Khcdulet, resumes, and tutoring Letter quality word processing equipment Fast, efficient service 264-3799. LAKER PRINT RESUME KKRVK'E—Typeset quality laser printing Fast, dependable over night service. Almost unlimited lypseti, sties or formats. Computer Alternatives. 604 E. King Street. 262 1065. Come to the 10th ANMWRKARY KALE at THE OUTDOORNMAN for super savinp on cameras, coins, guns, golf, gold Corner of 321/421 nest Dan'l Boone Inn. I.K. A C.S. MAJORS—Ha/cltinc "Esprit" smart terminal with 300b Signalman modem Must sell —1st reasonable offer accepted. Call Ken in Greensboro after 5 at (919) 294-3094 NEW! The 1946 Cartoon Calen dar by Mall Groening 36 95. Also available LOVE IS HELL the book $6 95 and the official I.IFE IN HELL T-aMrt (S.M.L.XL) $10 00 (Add $2 00 postage and handling to all items.) Payable to: Life In Hell P.O Bo* 36F64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Studcm Goscramtwi. 1 intend to proem to the other 15 t'NC tfudrat body proadtnu the tame piece of hyttariewi requesting tbar tuppon for ASL studenu cuooenung this Wake up to •Shonev's Breakfast Bar Otker • atdcMmrmu Lasi Saturday a female uudtnt stopped me aod asked, father demanded. * See mt »e w pet aa cicort tyucm?" She : oa to nptao about her comer* over the Chapd Hill iragedy The an•a> scry dear i* iciaoag her We need an moan n S4-5J MOTH tOOW-Bouae Trail Motel »4 rem any uaretcrved room any W ednesday til June 1.1Mb for only $9 51 if yon ha*e an ASU student or facufcy card M l D I M S - t h e buy. tea. and unde punt. golf. gold, and caim at The Corner of Hwy 321/421 neat to Dna'l Boone Inn 262-1111. Scth Lawkeu and I aa»e an cam set plant at mix on thai mi produce a p«e of kpnhim dhicwnwB undent dnsaatfattion «*b the onfmi.T Further, at pecs*fenr of the Lmvetuey of North Carofana Anecau* of Ti ROOMMATE NEEDEDkupsoal Caalo't. $125 a 264-1764 Leave B A M U N D E R »OR PRO AT* PARTIES, your location laB Hunter after 3:00 p.m. at 262 1995 PHOTOGRAPH!.** M ANTED Interested m mating money pantime photogiaphiag campus activities? No eaperieacc If vocsablc. have a 35mm end transportation, give us a call at I BOO-722-7033 $15 MOTEL ROOM—Scottish Inns, Hwy 421. on Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays for unreserved room For ASU facul­ ty and students free HBO. color cable, pool. I Bit HONDA PRELUDE 5-SPEED—tun roof AM/ FM stereo cassette, ciccheat condi­ tion; 264-0364, $3900 $3.99 Weekend $3.29 M-F $2.09 Children Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! •Port-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups Y| •Stiver Trays & Access •Candelabras iUm Frv 6-11 «*.l OqT flii s K A Kan- J SS Im 6 us•*' PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 704-264-6000 $11 Blasting Murk K4 . BUUH. N.C. Phen. 2644310 SHONEYS Avery County Rental Rt 2. Box 109-A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704-898-6301 Amends Dinner Table, Before you make a long distance commitment, make sure you know what you're getting into PROFESSIONAL LETTER Qt'ALfTY WORD PROCESS­ ING A> AII.A RLE—Typing of reports, resumes, themes and term papers, any sire. Reasonable rates ( all 264 7294 <10-4 M F) STUDENT CAMERAMEN AND/OR CAMERAWOMEN—Could possibly use your help photographing parties and misers Experience helpful Call Caldwell Photography 264 9026 (•HfeVegoHhei I competition ] by the \» SUB ROLLS If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had known what being stuck in the same boat would mean, chances are neither would have set foot aboard. And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long distance company that doesn't give you all the services you need, its easy to harbor mutinous thoughts. But when you pick AT&T as your long distance company, you know you're in for smooth sailing. thrfimA -Unr»#»t-rsrr»-n fr.*Jlrr YouTI get trouble-free, reliable serv ice. Immediate connections—even during the busiest hours. Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to assist you with immediate credit for wrong numbers and collect calling. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company sign aboard w ith AT&T. With AT&T Long Distance Sen ice. youll never be left stranded. Reoch out and touch someone. AT&T Bhrpwrnmr* Villa)• 01» uywAtrfsrvm/raisnn/wris (Venr ig» liNAir/i ut»rr rt» «•*»>/» itrwf vr 4*6 un-u6rsns trr%h anltkAmmn «53?<SSa£»- fattitur C <985 Al»I CowrnurvctWovn The right choice. �T u t Ap i ' m TH£ APPALACHIAN TllMXA > UMUMIM « tm \( hi \ s Sports amecocks barely escape Mountaineers, 20-13 By Mil MU1AO OLtMMA. S t.- 'Uf* go coach Sparky Wuudv • ha team below the) too* as tanked I'wvetvuy of Sowh IM Saturday « the) ihoa 0*1 *» the .» Ml oil i prtviv ctob »I) u. flow TJ.IOO Iw M Wuhan «<Jr « Hit Tio) Damhi tut « total of SL' wile a chiifr toaail the wwl H hoe that began »hn i moo) a poof oo thco on M the Am play, quarterback Toll • I came out throwmg and ho i*U> fot a paw of IS yatd* jMMhet poo to Duugiet oo vcvuad 10 put the Mountaineer v a(tot* Aehl for a flmlrna at the M I I 20 left. Raytoa ihteu plrte to Kok I toot it wtund and 10. the Appt found hefin to a dilemma then an r<u:.<- POM MMeefeteoce call MI |a back IS yard* phi* a Iota of )n to pH I hem a ihud and 2S MM 'I'm vure that he commuted the I." tool Woode "But we »UI It tuie when we check the flhot " •ayion c POM aiiempt owe the Idle called over the head of HMeod receive* lumi and into the hand* of endri (iiep Pteilpot at the U >a»d I, spoiling the uptet attempt & The (iiweroct nctotj oweM~k.~ed the iww peftvwwMwe of I*) »oJ» eo 25 lallywd -I Ihwt Sunk hi • M Oo few Ant pwoe. but • tot oi the he QffWMW *•«." wwwl baa* touted the hot h> Tkypej ASL »*wf *ootrul of the tod iw the Ant tww thiw wwww two Me r he Apgn --T ' i 11 - i > i n I T . i,. in O Settle ran M I I fa UK "Aw OH' hy a IS yard na b» left cod toe the Ant wore of the The use quarterback Mike Hold the ball MMo the haodi of henay BUckoeO oo lhe South C I 2) Too play* late*. Peyton tned ho hand ai pomap toe the flm now. but overtbeta t l.rr Kcvd oo the left flank bantog for lampoon a a* Gamecock Joe Brook*, thwarting the ASU lea* I alto made initiate*, myself. by top a pa» abeo ae aerr op a preat thaoct af a fWM puel." uwd Wood* Tha Gamecock* out a* iite tecood quarter tporttop upoal tatter Allen Mmc hell oho promptly led Iw into the Appalachian end rooe to 10 play* to tie the tcore at M. Oo l he knkoff return. Itorn, aho rum a 4 4 40 yard tpeed at he carried ihe had SI yard* to I am pewtd of the •*) ow played tootpht." said hoalt •HHP^PM af Settle; named SC Player-of-the-Week "We've HI .cutty cooceroed att "be ve been aeek ibef th» M* pomp to be a touph boM game for w aod ileal . ahat »e ptx .atd USC head coach Joe Morrtton "It aow'l a petti* ata ihH't foe wee. hot oe dM pet a ow We give Appalachian State trade " When atkad if thM not a victory foe Iw team, bomb icphed moral victor let Iwt about a* loop at your contract doe* " oa» oawed Souther* Coofeeeoce The Oflewtve Ptayee-of ihe-Waek kaet wa By the ST Med# Amocmumi Settle (factored hail), recetvad the honor after rathtog foe 10) yard* aod a iouchP e aa o o 25 carrtm t t a M l ) taaaoa opening lot* at Sooth of Baffin. He tat TD . m the too pw of the i w 1*4. a MO victory o*ar he aw naawP SC Von The 10) luh mark* a c 100 yard* M hu Lady Spikers open season tonight at home By MhM NOttTMINt.TON Jerry Snow AM homas active in NCAA [hough Dr John I Thorn*. hat praai re*pnn*tb»lttie* at chancellor of U. he win And* lime lo be one of the mow infTueniiai men In college leek* [hornet i« one of 44 mem here on the NCAA Coancll—one of only Aw tuck where in division I AA. and the only tiprrtemeht of the Southern nference •The Council it a hody fhet cpontort lepidartoa," Thomei etplarned "The AA it a wry democratic body " IB legislation mud he potted hy the delegate* composed of Mhltfk dim i and faculty. ASt"* delcgatt rot tag authority helonpt to Dr Tom hannon. 'At • memhrt of the Council. I'm one of thote people oho comet up w#h t* rule* and regulation*." Thomot said "Someone may tend in tomething log. 'We'd like to tee the hotehell teuton thorrened ' They come to ut and . 'What do you think of IhwV We kick M around the Council aod tee if ite school* aant to tpontor thrt piece of tegitlwnm " [hb could lead to the appointment of a tubcommittw "Right aoo there'* abcommittw vet up to wudy drug*." verd Thomo* "We may haw drug mg We're Mudying that rttue wry carefnRy Then. o*1 propow a piece of Nation and put N in form to the delegate* " n the Janoory IW meeting, ohen Thomot w voted into hit four-yew o. a legrttation titled ftopoution eg wa* potted and «ill take effect Augutt [hit controwryiai piece of legitlation tew the minimum combined SAT re for mcommg frethnten wtthmg to participate in coAege athletic*, at Hi) he minority vchoob hew tome real difficulties hecaute the a.erage SAT re of the# entire undent body a vorwet inset he ton TOO," pointed out HSU tat more fortunate The average SAT tone* to# yew •*< Kfl aod ordmg to Thomot. "The SAT of athlete*—gertcraRy tpeakmg—awrage to about the tame a* the ttudew body." If the bi It* hod apphtd thrt r. 24 frethmen athlete* at ASU uouW not how been ehgihN fw athletic trupatron [home* fee# that one reason for the academic crackdown n to cw down on exploitation of atMcte* in itciartmg 'h't to keep them (recruiter*) from pt unhung rowrbod. they're (the Met) going to get a Doug Ftooe-tvpe cowract after they pet through." mid "They (athlete*) come in. go tow year*, and don't ewe pet a "homo* view* Pnipowion 4g a* beorficrai to the rtwdewt wMtte "The Ml that '* goiof to go ow to the yowtg #Merer m high tchool n that in order far you had better crack the book*." to mid •We're not Just going to bring you in and grre you a key on ow mmpnt ***4 play foot bad The young #Mete* how the to actor** the N't not an awful oandard to haw The I roe to (he oandard." Thomot mid h order to help #Meter work toward the# degree. ASU hw wn tywem. We're got to giw them a wppon ty#cm." u Me don tpend an awfal lot of time from tchool isir* put ry#em it loaded by AtMrtx| report* directly to general coBege He'* a fine young man." <md Thotna* about Brsdkr kttone from Witcomia. "He'« the one that make* rare they get to Wudy had 1 #w help if they need it.'" 'He make* wt they work toward a degree They can't jo# come tore and ( * po* pourri of different cower* with none applying toward a degree T*t got to get two a degree track, and he tracks them to tee thM they're l>0| satisfactory progress towards the# degree." Thomas twd twic* claim that coAege athletic* haw fatten prey to a slew of MM* disagree* with such an outcry "I'm optimum." he said The spots 1 we—the SMU's, the Florida's (both on probation)—they get a tot of •toty. The spotlight is oo them and the public expects better of them, so f"R get better." Optimum ABt Ihe a# In Ihe Varuty Gymnattum at the I ady App* team prepare fw the new "Although H't hard to predict the outcome of the taaaon." conch Tool Wywt Mated, "my eapectatioae are Since Augutt 12. the Lady Sptkerr haw hod four hour* a day of ttrenuout practice preparing toe the# to Iwt yuar'i team, who captured tuch MHa ga the WM Porett Invitational and the prettiguout Southern Conference Townowetvt. th# teem hw 'difficult rhoe* to AM." according to Wyatt "The team hot loet ) starter*.' Wywt added "The** girt* were crucial to the tucceae of la«t year . it definitely on ow wdr b y a t t . who l a # yew wot Southern Conference ( «evh of <h« Yew. b In her nmth tewon at coach She anticipate* inexperience to be a KuntMng hlixk m the outcome of the MOWo "We how fow frethmen." Wywt Mid "Which of cower, mean* loanla aorkiog together a a it ae how wry good people to work w#h th# tearon Wywt >a e*peeling "a lewning typo of i*w on." the Mid "R't compie*»<> I tuningowr from Mgh Although thrt Martin may to tear raccrrrful. brwt it aevttihehtr need and looking forward to it A returning greet. Tract Menkenttop. wig plat a major ro# in the of the teoton Rkewkerrih.p the Sow hern Conference d.tfpntTTf SAG weKify 10 the AR-Cimfennte Team. "Thir yew't team hot grew "The eam." Wyatt of the ganat it hard to M ! • $ I'w keen hare Tha new Prevemh ih* .ram a a.akmg oo together new. "and they nam to ota on wge ne'w atony* had in the part ** Team tpirll. Blaakeothlp eoilctpwei. thou id to tecogniiab# after the Ant match "B coma* after realm ag ho* much the conch carat, and the .r*d.*.dual «p#«ef thoretwnMg ttwnmoioa." the tWd Although the nance* atR not to chorea aatll the Ae# game. BUrvkea thip whaoalidgiJ rem* key phryer* tuch w No Murker aod K rutin Snath Mar*er. a pernor irantfe* from Spononbwg Mnhudto. a a powerful tarter and rpikee South, a Junto*, rheuid to a key defl "I 1MB in "Although I haw Coach Wyatt. I'm new people petto the court Bw thote't no can bow them (Winthrop) If we play the bo# ae ran. and If tm together at a lea "I am awtclpWMg an owea yew." Btoakiuihlg toM. "and by tune the Southwn Con tor net cot wound *« tbouM to # good th# In addi'itm. Appalarhtan avi I the Hnuthtt* Confee*act Tow Th* opening match egaintt Bleektnihq conctoded. "The prtde Wmthrop tHB to tooight. at * CD la after you're amenpBihtd mmething Varrtty Gymnaatom "Watkng a a grew h the he# feebng H the world." Shea leads harriers with fifth place finish Apps take fourth at Marshall Invitational Br ROOM > BROWN �. THE APPALACHIAN MMtwt * THE APPALACHIA N. TL ESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 10.19B5 THE APPALACHIAN v k m~ Commentary I mmm* • tmimmx ***** mm tkmm # llVVIs ttMKil tarnr m. IX A.1 V1 .w# ** rtifi* bur *Br e <i «im %l« BJII Vs. ktgtmw imm IB « MBBUI mimm 8tiM 4MM«« BIBUW w.wuuu III — j- WM r«. a. n. -nil Ma Bell loves her children thNRBBB ***** frmw * •» ai ir I DA11 iwsa exasperated woman behind the thick glass window. I wondered why she was behind the glass bulwark—I _ >el of was maw to fmd out. It was like a moment of horriwhich propels oar tones across *aw Mr foreshadowing in a story by Poe. I half expected | — to the ears of people on the other to tee a raven pecking on die window pane. "When '.he jne A mt.rma' Attniinihwg' How do they nil we get owr phone?" Quoth the raven. • Never do that voodoo that they do to wed' Vn. the phone more " » a rcssAftahke a^ch-ee. Lnfonuwmdy. they have to have i ^-s. • ' owls to run the company We were gi>ee a number to call to inquire about . * ^ 1 twgan hvmg ofl- impui foe the first ohtaimwg a phone. We waned a half an hour while thu ynBola' A#4* I **» '«•> es.ned about pet two other unlucky bdi were furiously grilled by the ting use deal ogcthcr Boom' We get powered phone company. After an experience that made the !!!? TT" ^ ""•' iNotthesinpersiWegrab Spanish Inquisition look like Use W heel of Fortune, not lug of caUt TV. O* final ohttnch m the die pair limped outside. Mood gushing from their of ubtay? TW telephone, the decuoewc phone-holding cars uaiNKal of modern American tooety— which also It was our turn. My mind was filled with images ol harperv> to be my only hak to my favorwe lemak of •lid-eyed barbarians operating the switchboard and the opposite ten at home Bui executive matcrhead) targe Italians coming to collect photic bills and to U the phowe company goat phones to jus: -rush vital organs I was waiting for the operator to * Km do you esport them to do-iove the say. "Hello. Adotph Ekhmman of Savage Bell Mav r Give me an extra large break' 11 help you?" w> _j .. , *fxet being on hold long enough for me to !h*: "* pom * Phorlr*-L? • huBUn ****** and the ordeal 'fWe.Mongwidiam.lutudeof Pegar. "W,„ » you, address' Where are you V " ""Noyed- How many sexual partners have vou passed out^ioiB^tw.-k^or Iv' when would have h*J* W hat's your f.vortk color Mj3o? Could we The first step The moral issue of apartheid in South Africa has been brought closer to home by the fact thai the ASU Foundation has over 1400.000 in investments linked to that country. The ASU Board of Trustees has made the first step toward disassociating the University from United States economical support of the Botha regime and its racial policies. On Friday, the Board pas­ sed a resolution calling for the Foundation to examine its in companies which have in vestments in South Africa ""i to Itqutdatf its holdings where substantive investments are found. Because the Foundation exists separately from the University, the Board cannot demand liquidation. The Board can only request infor­ mation about the Foundation's investments and recommend a course of action. However. the Board members have publicly denounced the practice of apartheid and have brought the issue in to the open. The fact that two spear ate motions were brought before the Board by Todd Camp bell and Jim Babb shows the social awareness and concern possessed by many Board members. The Board has done all it can. The final decision regarding ASU'i investments lies with the governing body of the Foundation, to which four members of the Board of Trustees belong. The Foundation, under the direction of Vice Chancellor for Development Bob Sncad. must determine the status of ASU investments and determine a course of action if the Foundation does indeed hold investments in com­ panies with substantive South African holdings. Vke congratulate the Board members on their decisions to take a stand on an issue which affects millions of lives and has no simple solution. We ask the ASU Foundation to follow the example which has been set. The Gipper scores President Reagan was greeted last week at North Carolina Slate "JliT,* r'tt banners reading "God. Country and Reagan" and y.°r n Hm' Af,er m,k,n« ""clear and shaky com J*1 u* Tlxns and the '83 national champion NCSU baaketbail team. Kea«an received a I shirt that read The Ohm Hom,thT^5h"mP' fr°m SU,f'4 Wo,r^k nuucot The rcvcpt.on from the students was overwhelmingly favorable, even for someone of Keagan s popularity. The predominately collegiate crowd's behavior in Raleigh is in dicative of today's college students' lack of political competence. It is. of course, a desirable and admirable quality to be supportive K! ITK l^c,ween ?,LrnC b C! JC"dcrV Bul ,he \ Exposing naive bias of terrorist ac In his art vie "Espressions of Desperation. ' Mr Richard Piland makes the vahd potni thai moti Americans are relatively uninformed and prejudiced about terrorism, and the same it true concerning foreign affairs in general Unfonunaicty. Mr Piland sloes more to perpetrate this aura of misinformation than to penetrate it. The implication thai the U.S. m responsible for world terrorism is incredibly naive and narrowminded. Pro-leftists have no room to talk when k come* to excesses of violence, because it is just as prevalent on the Left as on the Right Many Leftists are just at biased as they chum the Right o. They seem to think that they have a monopoly on the answers, when the truth is thai ihas |wi tgnura (Jungs that don't fit in with their ideas The shelling of Beirut by U.S. naval forces is to heinous, but what •bout the Syrians? They have Comic is crowd, osten nffnncivD .nct ? RcARAn's tremendous grass-roots support, is actually VC ' To the Editor: •n example of the fcndency to see poliltcal or mor.7dim.,.s Ta ikn CJ.i^.. mun lT d a Amcncan'"n SZV 'he crowd *c,ion of ,hc b!*Ck tnd Whi,e' |ood and evil- ™» '° "u< «nd fy Wi<h °r Although 1 often disagree with various expressions in The Ap­ palachian. I have usually found them to be interesting and tasteful. To me. the inclusion of the "cartoon" by Malt Groenig was an ex­ ception (App .V 60.no 3). I find the content plainly vulgar and its ap­ pearance in your publication of questionable value in your efforts toward "Fairness, accuracy and public service ..." Please accept this student's re­ quest to delete further material of this nature. Thank you. Hutch Spnint ASU Bos 7398 co«* them" mentality U directly * W'nner and bccomc paM of on Rea«*n b> college students seems to be "I * 'h< ...v ? •!' *««nd» on some issues, but I still think he's a nice guy. it seems evtdent that much of the President's support by the mdoor^ a. Reynolds cTil .Vrrd ,°^1 m°,,VCV Whik CTO"d Coliseum thundered its approval for the Gipper and hailed its con b,nd of ^Ple outside protesting the SS',hCTe m" a h r i l ,**! " , e d vI in G0*'* 'ohev Either wav. ,, l fl SSST ? ^ PtKf l , t**™ %houW ^ f<>""cd through rational mdividual judgements rather than misguided intuition and peer prciiurc. R«*EOIAL tife ©'98* 8? IRJ _ M*rr i RCAPtq 1 UXTFE VJOO® ArwaowcHEo CAAROOO C«AAAcat MgaoOuA«rtgS ^ Bk**x9, BOT Tncat \ oog grS'n7ng MAS TWC LAWS A I/O iOMfcTlMtS Mfc Oxi MAS fy* £ Aft < « i , -FHFCSWR1) V> ?^ i MM(? *n Act>( I 1 Of •X IS CAS'ciy >AKAP. Co* c & To the Editor: Editor ^ can expect to see (but maybe not cat) a patty of alleged ground beef W hat has happened to good oldthat looks something like a good old fashioned hamburgers done the way highway-diner hamburger that has Mom doe* them when she wants to been reduced in volume, stepped on her family for being par­ firmly, rounded, and spray-painted a ticularly bearable all week' Once sickening grayish pink color If the upon a time, it was a common thing consumer is brave enough to taste for travelers on the highways of the the thing, he usually becomes aware mid-Atlantic coastal stales to stop of a lukewarm, rubbery , gristly sen­ every three or four hours at fairly sation in his mouth. nice family restaurants to eat thick, Unfortunately, the members of hot. thoroughly grilled hamburgers (oday's hustling, bustling society are Nowadays, travelers have their forced, usually by the circumstances choice of fast-food burger joints of their jobs, lo eai on the run. For almost anywhere they turn The* many of us. this is a hard, cniel fact competing burger chains have very of life. Consumers must be clever and appealing TV ads that dedicated enough to their jobs to AS steer consumers back and forth not to be late returning from lunch. among them. The troth n. though, This allows them to keep their jobs, 'hat when a consumer orders a ham­ so they keep earning money—which, burger from one of these joints, he in turn, -»"-S them to buy these "• allows mem IO ouy tnese # # fleshy excuses for hamhurg which (miraculously) keep thfl healthy enough to work. It's* vicious cycle It would be nice if cvcryoiB especially those forced to eat I food burgers (which are nc . guaranteed fresh) had an ext lo go the extra mile or so to I or an out-of-the-way diner to| real hamburger. I say do away with you fa-, chains out there altogether mt to make room for those who s only sell burgers of a quality 8 they would prefer in their osJ burgers If this is impossible t I wish that whoever asked "Wl the beef had thought of a reasonable answer first. Cindy Hayes Wilkesboro. NC Wilkesboro. NC ratronizing gestures speak volu To the Editor: widening the gender gap. I presently cherish the tremendous self-sacrifice you undertook to dive in that same gap Wednesday. above, why not teach your U to your friends so they can 1 similarly. Vou might save yc manual for your son, too. women in this world are I Thank you also for making that a few good men and they obscene gesture behind the back of the likes of you. And just my unsuspecting female student you and me: Wouldn't your You definitely impressed your girlfriend, your sister, your mfl fnends while you more importantly or your daughter enjoy the bM increased vour stature m their dehumamzation of women and opinion. You know, if such actions you have to offer the human fl make sou feel manly, intelligent, Faye Chad well confident, cool or any i -u an of the ASU P.O. Box 11871 " «ny and an Existentialism is a dirty job tmS IS SOMbC A OSCSUCmicO 1«J TH£ IUAAIT MATE t By ALLVBON WTAAE Tmj iS wstsft PISCSCO InT OCCs Owwsw I 1"€«4 •«* S-O 1(1 1 POC T A lhe status of the lowly hamburger Tt«S •% ft Anzo Aow&cs HOUSE uEAt Tm Ittrn H«p A 0«>C-»)iGnr eoMwoce sows« 9CAAS BAcsc, WHICH M« was -nao twos. r- $•*••< S"t '$ tAsicn •* Qaddifi and Carlos "the Jackal." Terrorism can never be j* The U.S. is castigated for arms It is an abhorrence Bcfartt shipments, but the Soviets can send start defending such abho^ millions upon millions of dollars they need to get a firm grq worth of weaponry all over the historical background of tfc globe and leftwingers don't bat an and look at all sides of tlui eyelash. (And not look through Roi^ A perfect example of leftist lenses.) U.S. foreign poUcyl| hypocrisy is the Ullage l ake The perfect, and much critic* » Mate Yoke had front page justified coverage of the alleged "imminent" U.S. invasion of Nicaragua, but By the way. tt'i COUlJ didn't print a single article about the knowledge that Idi Amin I very real Soviet invasion of the world's most brutal rrpw Afghanistan. before he was forced to flee Uganda. A massive bount) a The Jerusalem Conference on placed on Amin's head in tkg International Terrorism defined ter­ that he would be handed ewfi rorism as "the deliberate, systematic international authorities andl murder, maiming, and menacing of to justice. Do you know i the innocent to inspire (car in order offered this bounty for to gain political end." Terrorism is a world's most terrible die weapon "Terrorists arc defined not sure wasn't the Ullage loiet by their political aims." said author "Hanoi Jane" Fonda, or ami Cicorge Jonas, "but by the means left-wingers purportedly so cal they use to achieve them." White ccrned with human righttijiki vupremists, AI Fatah, the bounty was offered by s<>IBg Weathermen (back in the '60s), f ortune magazine. vecret police in a repressive regime, they are basically the same. All acts of terrorism are in the same category Edward fi. West regardless of ideology . Left or ASU Bo* 07741 Right. 262-3383 ««« Box,c (wwtft Wit s •«- won Wwio - - J „ **« TO —*« -U ) THIS H WOCGA. Tmj is s«tv 'ME Vr*AOC>€ A-OC I t& «_rft 1 os-^ commc *" S To 'WW* M *"4 . »«-« — ( KOT 08 Ta»^ to— c 1• i}* •(.<« WITM UMOM r Icr Cf ***° gmym W ell, it's a week and a half later, and* are underway to raise the blood money you're the only game in town, you get i rules. What a college student has to phone today gives added dimension to| "stupid." I personally believe that it %c to learn mental telepathy. Oh. excuse i__ answer my mind. Southern Bell—theyi. me well enough to reach out and touch i that wav. Sayanora, you all. Actually I address tins letter to a young man I encountered on campus Wednesday afternoon. Thank you *0 much for epitomizing a stereotype about men that I personally (perhaps now with hindsight, stupidly.) try to diss«de others from beheving-the stereotype that men generally view women as sexual creatures bred for hng. pinching, and groping Always loving to see indrviduah ST**\ —i i. fS^ f\ ^—© Tms is £ ) O: f occupied parts of Lebanon since the md-IWi. When Christian Phalangisi forces attacked Palesti­ nian refugee camps, ultra-liberals went berserk and screamed about Israel'v moral responsibility. But when Shutc Amal militia attacked these same camps with Syria's tacit approval, no one said much of anything And what about the brutal killing ol Israeli athletes and schoolchildren by the P.L.O.? The primary obstacle to a settlement with 'he P L.O. is not a Palestinian homeland, but the P.L.O. assertion lhat Israel has no right to exist and must be eliminated (This it in the P.L.O National Charier.) Leftists howl about the South Africans in Namibia, but say nothing about the 20.000 Cuban combat troops in Angola U S Allies are soundly condemned, bul repression in Vietnam. Zimbabwe, and Warsaw Pact countries is ignored The C.I.A. is much maligned, bul not a whisper is said about the KGB Those guys make •he C.I.A. look like Boy Scouts. Not only do the Soviets use routine terror to keep entire nations in bondage, they are the main suppliers of world terrorism and people like that we can implode you should you fe payment?" They asked these and m*, filled auctions, invading our Tilled questions, invadme point thai would make a KGB agent. abject terror After we had the bones of our lis„ picked clean, the operator said, "W> c^J phone. ." Unbelievable! Incredible < in the streets! Well bust a Milwaukee dry! We're getting a 10© God. serious phone! ".. .for the snug mere $300!" My jaw dropped like a i roommate, who looked as if he had L a blunt instrument, muttered that we v. after we had discussed it further We i out the door in a drooling, incoherent t, tng and feeling like something far less i <£) O) a> ee«o VOMO '"l St 'toe GSZTJ* —E BcZT loot •Ml «u —t v ©O# Vt> it W ITM AI.AFTM RfMxAtitS) TMS IS AT HIS JOB TH I S I S BA OGC AT MS SOTO*. A few weeks ago. I w« bored and looking around for a little bght reading I realize now thai is an extreme understatement I came across an eyecatching book entitled: "Exiuen twin™ from Doaoent r to Sartre. I recalled first hearing ,be "ctKtentiahsm" m the movie The Big CMi and had been undemaMy curious ever since. I thought I had finaJh found a quick solution to my pestering ignorance As I began reading. I realized that I was not about to find a Hefner's Abndted definition of this puzzling philosophy. I found myself being drawn into a cornple s maze of gathered existentialistic writing examples of Kie-kegaard. Nietzsche. Heidegger, and Sartre. The more I read, the more interested I became But. I came nowhere dowr to a simple interpretation -ordmg to some, existentialism is a philosophy of Brng. a philosophy of evidence and acceptance, refusal of the attempt to rationalize and lo think Others assert that existentialism is the death * philosophy of existence This is my partial understanding of gathered inf ricu. literature and meaning. I am cwnous to know if there are any existential* n on-existentialists) who can give me a somewhat pro >r fifty word or less explanation on the ever N theme of existentialism I'll take a persona) viewport simple as possible definition. I'm not interested i .<"<mpJeiit»es m this early awakening of my anal mind. Meanwhile, folks. lU be sitting in my dark closet coming my fears and pre-destmating my sure-to-be-e uture on my trusty yellow ledger pad Please, burnt on this one! �THt AFFALACHIAS. TltSDA » UmJMM M tm coupon entities you to 10% off \ the i| | Red Onion Cafe M your enure meal I I Otfe* good lot ow I rwM •214 264-5470 264-5470 e dining at I j Dining 4k Delivery 11AM til Midnight 214 Hardin St. Boone, AC urh $1.00 Off Any Pizza One Coupon per pizza I 214 Hardin Street (across from Hoey DormJ One coupon per vwe NC • M4MM i Dining Room or Free Delivery • J THi fWICT OATI 1 anning Spcciil $39.00 For 1 Month ^ Mom 4 MOf'tt PownfiQ Rock I Sollecito Lunch Speciol Attractive ASU Students, male & female, ranted for fashion nodeling. MKI fticr Sutlc I 4 riutivr An* Hwtklmg Nf SRJIC I jrni K<>jkl Inr*d4* srptcmbcr 11 betwren «> jnd I SEMESTER SPECIAL 9 3 00 S LU §• Z ?§ Iw x Best Buy In Town Your Choice Of Elthe< Solod. Pix JO. Teo Ot Solod Sondwich Teo Of Solod. lotogno Teo A S3.00 Lunch Speciol Houft 11.00-2.00 4.00 12.00 Lunch Mondojr fildoy MEN: FITNESS AlCENTER & TANNING SALON BOONE N.C. $69 SEMESTER WOMEN: $59 SEMESTER Formerly Elite Fitneaa Center now under new ownership. Korky'ft Fitnre» Centrr end Tanning Salon at 1003 F.a»t King Strert Comr in and prrernt thin Ad for a frrr workout. Call 24l-9.>r>7 for rtTi»rr information. IPARFI OH'OWOF* FOT C>v6* ARTD 0 -9<K..|OI.o i n Budweiser. KING OF BEERS* APPALACHIAS STATE 1MMRMTT IVTft\V! RAl> ail *rtwr* rrn^vn I *»..» •. ' • BvtUt* Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. t AnU»ei.. wnetiafiitit A pMnhl (i4nhM»« tf there*.or thme Kw*(Mvirwnr* Thmk hww«. WSrh •fnJcnft W Arm twr.W, mI The BA 11 «t*i< **i the RA IS Vtnienr fht* Mil xi hw^rnj lew nmr (AHUMI. Biwf** Aiuhe w* .tKtiwJ (Auhr.< •tnj m>«e rot* lewrwne tWe THt Itum^KiifRA-15. the NuJcnt ftt-«rtr*« kevftoke r ilf* the pi*c Arv*K*» .4 nun* The r. nea p»n It* Knit m kmnew < rrMmt mhl ptidwf .< thr fw* k.*£* 1 litimUi let«« f*Tt<*w» .mJ *er*we* k*r mm. » b»A thrf R 4n'i n*** OTIFLKACJ KRWRME. »hr HMMIV xowihnt w*1 m»i-iK »l An,*hir<»iw4r*»»A Bmnr» Imixtn - the th* putc^ei helped i« wnte *, iraulk fexfMwr » lit a rime eet the mum >*n mJ » «»*k <4 nrttirr*. h*4- t>< help 4 .AuU e like ftr*w jnJ hmne TEXAS INSTRUMENTS f WSTI �TRAILWAY 2+2+2=$21,000 K»W «p 10 S2| .OOO U COM V.. I JT ; ««« konn or eqimakM) aod a 2-»c*.- r-ilmmrr GIIJI « »w» rL ^ . Cofc* F~a weauoe Cuun»> of iW » *OK TZ'SS'JTZf.Ttt"" **»- v ««0 1 mi ",OTC* .^sE5£sss3S!ti Laundry & Cleaner Complete ;D and Laundry Service-A Serving The Area highland audio/ video Over 36 Years! *100 a ooMko »OTC . ood yowl aan >ow oAmwm a Aad jm became >«i re of tcteof dona i au. ao© *«Hital>o«,unkaa,kdr>o«lo pia^Tir, 'oo |o plan . kecant •« p%t tokkn luaiu to Aad a ikau to maic ora (rtteeK ^ N « to a lor of > for coAc^r PWi tW dkaoca to *"* *® *•*» officer. Coouct yoor local Am> iectwui OM ^ I 'LL BWOUM IM MOOT Call Army Sft. Perry Brotan J. J. Hayes Federal Bidg Wilkesboro. NC (919)667-9391 » "•<»» » V II* Alterations and FREE VCR Rental Rent (£) Movies for 2.99 ea. ami get a VCR Rental FREE 833 East King Street 264-84, 264-7790 ryf£ i k V f J / ' a T j r j .*9 / ARMY. BE All YOU CAN BE. - * FOR RENT * * * RIVER RUN CONDOMINIUMS »r* VBosimo Ca><va M«vc« One * a tac pMkj«m«tg jDurtona <n p»oCW^ Brand New! Fully Furnished! * 2 Bedrooms • 2 Full Bathrooms • Dishwasher & Disposal • Located Across From Campus Beside Hardees * From $395.00/Month 3 Parking Spaces per Unit Call Cam Finley at 264-1573 ext. 11 or 2644747 P WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? S «o» WE CARE! C0^( FREE PREGNANCY o'sC TESTING I all f«»r \i»»»rr» M7H>\ • Pteflivrm > • Btrth Conliot • Abortion HOURS bam BPM MO« Frl. 7 30 A M -1 P M Soiv*doys • Blood Srrum Pregnancy Te»l ^rTtVTTTlW (Won Thiws. 10 am 5 P m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Atheville. N C 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES SPECIALTY CAKES—All coket listed on this sheet require o 2-doy notice. The following cokes con be ordered from the Food Services Boke Shop Cosh and meol cards ore accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M. ond 5 00 P.M. Mondoy through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate coke it 50' extra. Baby Buggy—12 inch Baby Buggy—14 inch Baby Buggy—16 inch Boll Cop Baseball Botman Bell (single) Bell (double) Bert and Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand up) Butterfly Clown (face only) Clown (with balloon) Choo Choo Troin Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cup For Dod Foster Bosket Foster Bunny Faster Egg (small flat) Faster Egg (whole) Flephont (pink) Former Father's Day First Birthday Candle first Ploce Fishermon Footboll Football Helmet Footboll Player Fred Flintstone Frog Ghost Guitar Happy Holiday Candle' Heort (single) Heort (double) Heort (double f lot) Hexogon H 'PPo Holiday Elf Molly Hobble.....' 10.95 13.95 16.25 4.25 5.95 13.25 3.50 6.25 13.25 11 25 13.25 8.25 13.25 13.25 11.25 13 25 10.25 14.25 10.25 13.25 13.25 13.25 10.95 13.50 10.95 4.25 8.25 10.25 11.25 13.25 11.25 13.25 13.25 7.25 9.25 13.25 13.25 11.75 12.25 10.95 11 25 4 95 9.25 8 95 4.95 13.25 13.25 13.95 10 25 Holly Wreoth 7 50 Horse Head .... 8 95 Horse Shoe 8 25 House Indian 11.25 Indian Heod 10.25 Ice Cream Cone 13.25 Kitten - 13 25 Lady Bug 4.25 leprechoun 7.75 Little Girl 13.25 Little Miss Muffett 13.25 Mitten (single) 4.25 Mitten (double) 8.50 Neck Tie 8.25 Noel Candle 13 25 Number 1 11.25 Ovol Coke (single) 3.95 Ovol Coke (double) 6 25 Panda Bear (flot) 13.50 Pando Bear (stand up) 11 95 Petol Coke (single) 4.25 Petal Coke (double) 8.50 Pink Panther 11.95 Playful Puppy 13.25 PACMon 6.25 P r i n e e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.25 Proud Pilgrim 13.25 Pumpkin Coke (stor tipped) . . 6.95 Roggedy Ann 13.25 Sofety Pin 11 25 Sonto Clous (foce only) 7.75 Sonta Clous (super) 13.25 Sonto's List 12.25 Scory Ghost -.... 13.25 Scooby Doo 13.25 Sexy Lody 13.50 Snowman 10.25 Spocemon 13.25 Spoceship 11.95 Stor (single) 4.75 Stor (double) 8.95 Strowberry Shortcoke 11.25 Storybook Doll 13.95 Summer Fun Girl 13.25 Supermon 13.25 Treelightful 10.25 Tennis Rocauet 10.25 Toy Soldier 13.25 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) ... 7.75 T-Shirt (star-tipped)'. 8.50 Turkey 10.95 Tweety Bird 13.25 Two Years Old 11.25 United Stotes 7.25 United Stotes on '/» sheet 15.25 Von Coke 13.25 Wheof Wreath 9.95 Witch (super) 13.25 Witch 11.25 Wonder Doll 14.50 Yogi Bear 13.25 Ziggi 13.50 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES Be Mine Heort 11.25 Be Mine Heart Double Loyer ..16.95 Cupid Heort 12.25 Little Locomotive 13.25 Covered Wogon 13.25 Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) 10.25 Classic House 1C.25 Haunted House 13.25 French Cafe 13.25 Little Red Born 13.25 Christmos, Open House . ... 13.25 Double Tier Heort Pon 10.25 Smurf 11.95 Smurfette 11.95 Mealcard & Q Accepted NEW SPECIALTY CAKES— These cakes require a 2-day not Block Forest Cake 8" <9 Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon .... I I Cheese Ccke 12 cut 9 Cheese Coke—Country Club 12 Coconut Coke—8" •9 Fresh Apple Coke—9" 1C Germon Chocolate—8" 9 Mounds Coke—8" f New York Cheese Coke 1) Red Velvet Coke-9" 9 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake— -full 2! —half 12 —quarter < BROWNIES—full iced 2< BROWNIES—holf-iced 12 BROWNIES—quarter-iced 2 Decorated Brownies—add on additional SI.00 for full sheet. 75* for holf sheet, ond 50' for quarter sheet. BROWNIES—Creme de Menthe 9 — V* Sheet REGULAR CAKES—These cokes require a 1-day notice Vonillo Size 8" round (double loyer) .... 12 to 15 6.50 Quarter Sheet 12 to 15 ... 6.50 Half Sheet up to 25 ..... 12.00 .. Full Sheet 50 to 90 22.50 .. Cake Squares per dozen .... 3.75 Cup Cokes per dozen .... 3.75 Choc kit*! Choc. Cake add 35* odd 35' odd 70' add SI add 35 odd 35 add $ WEDDING CAKES — At least 7 days advance notice is required on these cakes Price Layer Sizes Number Served 26.50 8 x 6" 30 1 52.25 10" x 6" 50 67.95 10". 8 & 6" 75 (We will divi<6 100 . 82 95 12", 8 4 6" 104.95 14". 8 *6"*. these coke 125 150 once only 123 95 14". 10 *6" 200 250 275 300 148 95 172.95 198 95 228 95 16" 12 8 4 6" 16". 12". 8". 6 4 4" 16". 14". 12". 8 4 6 16". 14". 12". 10" 4 6 (We will divid these cok« twice only � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0910_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 10, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-10 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f8e63d35010955e28353f779ad099f04.pdf f674d7264ebf2ae517d444e94f20df39 PDF Text Text THE APPA LACHIAS. THLRSDAY. 'SEPTEMBERS. Dunn resigns; Panzer loses registration commissioner stati^ ^ush on Caaba mi ' * Page I * • t aNwwti Irwa Pap 1 ^ *g«-r.. Ruth kai rnnaaMd dry 1 « KtnoJn, .k», M a .ahol h to be tcntc at the formal F -rtie* Accordtog "> DiBcrzwdi, tki» c XM* »*» made ov« a )«ar ago aoi o:Jy became of ibe druUmg age r^ted. but abo Fart**, >ow gx .cry few people i ere *ho acre C.ieck kfe" h"«h a dry Ruvfc party, they're ''-t tcnottt about youuag a frairrm t ' Eppervoe mai la add***. be a oad thai do Rath pan** art a f -Jwval advantage to the ft atcraa** v*o« fraicnu(> bait. wb*fc are ir <«auoei to JM a particular t>' itwranoa. »«t given >«vxerda> a o will coauBue throughout the rest oi the wee* L t non b*d» w*fl be grv«a out by 1 -mday." Eppervoe kud ! oeughi, loranun writ be hav^ t «i preference panic*, at wtwch the k-«vh participant* wig chooae the * 'onoe* m which they are WKM mt cited Bkdi will be pice tomorrow bnweea 10 a-a.-IJ p.at aad the i >•*« will tadkcau thew acceptance brtwwea aoon-2 pa Acceptance pirtiet will be held tomorrow beucve* he ha* o*et 10UL) of the ;«j_ rcd 15b" vgnaium "h'l real hard to vay. bwt I'd ***** I have bet wees 1000 aad 1100—irfihing hke thar.' he ward Pet- joei are located at School Rah Record*. St. Swaaci's Cafe. Maar Loo's, aad SoAeoao's Pun. Aay Ngnumrf voter caa aga the petnwe Mihe SoRaato. owwer of SoAceno'* Restaurant. *ay* ae aAowed a peuuoa » he phed a hat restaurant became he brieves people dkmdd have the to .ate aw the uawe. T thmk m the time to the people once and for ai." h tad SoAecwo ofnunl his having a pctmon in his would he viewed by IMK for beer m Boone the re uymg to seep this low key." he tmd. "h*v ay hwimcs* how I vote, bwt we're taking ao active stand. I could nr>er do tha: *gahe added a reference to the lau tune an alcohol-reiatcd vote cane «P Ounng that tine Infci nu sup poneo beer m Boone. He fawn! hmnctf. w wet ** ha huvincs*. m the auist of a very controversial nawe There was more controversy about m from the townspeople than I e* posed." he said "People were accus­ ing me of all kinds of bad thuup It Welcome bock ASU mag think we'll make it." he added Panzer says he's getting a sigmficant amount of support from townspeople as well as students. "I opened a good pan of the town ' he would suppon this."' said. SoUecho agreed. "I think there are a lot of 'closet drinkers' out and suppon the thin^.. Solleeito doesn't ant " nap^ problems with beer in Boo** referendum does pass, • adjust just like any other^4 Nsaid DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP — — pi U.S. Deportment of Tronsportot^, " new Serving ASU Since 1972 Hck 2 GOOO HJN KM AUI" c< Tired of Small Sandwiches for a High Price ? Come To YOU HAVE TO SEE ITT jar-jus| tM* «... -AJ. . Kl* I Of aac* to tut Ku'unt onsmoMtir rum SAI atuw * a r e H ordin Street Fall Semester Groups PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP*HOW TO COPE WITH PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME (PMS)OREAMWORK GROUP*JOURNAL GROUP*FABULOUS FORTIES (give or take a few)'PRE-MARITAL GROUP*ALTERNATE LIFESTYLES SUPPORT GROUP*SUPPORT GROUP FOR ADULTS WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED SEXUAL ABUSE*READING AND DISCUSSION GROUP: CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION-CAREER DECISIONS PROGRAM For All Your Dack-To-School School-Art Supplies COMPARE-SAVE <\j2 am magonam a." he wud SoRecuo urged peep*. evpccvaBy uudetsti, to rtpon to vote. "The town made it as difficult as pocriNe foe them (the uudenu) to regnxcr a the pan Thai's wot the care wow." he said Panzer echoed Sollecao's concern "Hopeful*. rhe people who've ugned it are regatcred, "* he said. "I'm pom* to try to get a ha of registered voters to check foe myself." Panzer says he hope* to have a Eaafy accurate of apatam by early neat week Counseling Center Students — Faculty UP TO pM to be a sucty tawauoa. aad a affcctcC hmaaet* to the power thai we were ra trowMe " •jnfcur beheves (V rtwdmt ail ptay role ia the issue The rtwdeats are the key to the who* thtag TWy 're yo eaca aad WOWMB They deserve the chance to he treated hke adukn." SoAnchn ward He eaaphasued the fan (hat oaf* rtpaeral voters showhl ngn the peotvoa "h doc»a*i to aay good for inwar one who's woe rtgjitettd ao ugn PRICE or more lllllllllftlllltlllMIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlltllimillllliHimiMlllllMlilllHllllllllllilltliiiiltii CAROLINA BUSINESS MACHINES. INC. «OA»1 m» 4 CNttht ft AtLCV 4 i MSAwk .thki A < MtUI f AUhh UL4MI a . Htlkl .< St TJttftHltfkl u •UA! 4A1 1 A ( Hi » hi • ntUl At 4 KMtMTtkl nun UMraaoti MikT (UUtlli tAUtMl flkktHM MtATftAiX t l*ii> < AS Oft I*** «4ti m«t» FREE DELIVER Y AFTER 5PM 264-6176 264-6177 'SS $ 50 c off on any giant Sub These groups are currently being ottered by the Counseling Center Stop by or call 262-3180 for more details. HrtlirirfRk: KING *TR€€T (DOWNTOWN) DOON€. NC Q8607 ASU Food Services — Best A Around Rrtail Bakery Sweet Shop& SEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream Hand Dipped Hani Ire Cream Milk Shakes Ha nana S/dits Sundaes Detail Hak cry Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heate pool! Monday • Thursday Cafeteria 4 Knini-s 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads arwl Salad Bar Honteniade Breads Specialty ces i Potato Bar 7:30am -9:00pm Saturday and Sunday II: 30am 7:00pm MonJog through Frtdog Wreak fa\t Lunch DinnerJ f r,tU% S^wlr. (Ihitmrr Soturdoy ond S jndog Wreak fa-110:35 -- 2:00 ROO 9:30 Lunch 7-00-1030 10 35 3 00 4-00 6 30 t art trite lint Pizza Siindwirhea Snack Bar D'li \iutluirhes Mondoy through fndou •Clubhouse •Fully Furnished •Ample parking •Laundry facilities •2 Bedrooms- 2 Baths APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: •Office in Club House- College Place •Keith Russell- Apartment B-308 •Housing Office- ASU •The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 (803)783-07# Marketing b> The Horlon Company ">•» SwmMr H-y.. P.O. Ao* WJtt. CoHiwbw Sowth Carolina'* (R#J» TRVATa# RENTAL WXDNFM r «*»•*• f» n* Hnrrtm Omy—r U! rewrvet apt and hml. of |r< m cherk-i*. Dm* * RM (rold Room Steak* Nabnyd Salad Ikir Lunch ond Chnner Monday through h%kaj itritj and Sunday TW.rwir «.,« (.••it 1100 2 IS4 30 700 lealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. •U' bran •- CwarZw* C* 4 * City Stat. Cbr* anovmvTT Hvarrs I Om ut 10:35-2:00 4 00 7O0 tip »<w»«*i*i<IUiwi j.4«U«nfcu». I (704)264-914! CLIP HERE AND MAIL 10 35 10 30 Saturday and Sunday 100 10 30 Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily n»r Bavarian Inn Friday 7:30am 7:00pm •Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway & Meadow View Drives •Directly on ASU free bus route •S125/mo-S 100.00 Security deposit TES s �Blue Ridge Parkway Celebrates 50th year By MONICA ADAMK* t fo 01 amOOg ASL «« • wtll ir.anaNi "L**"' »** ' fcj to 10 it* Paikwa)!" While U< |a» may MI ah*ay» w tw t I Con it* Paeinoy certainly MM to I "woftthwiuk The Blur K.Jjt Paik»oy. * *** load anocd a< reoeauu*. offers BI> A gutct and KMC PLACE u> Rudy, takes. hthe. sunbathe. « fmt "g«t •••> it all " MOIMMM ot people have been ca>*>s*og (ha •»! beaut> oi it* Pati»a> fot JO >«uv g-It the Appalachian Cat a group dedicated to pretesting the Itutfti Rentage of Southern Appalnchia. u ipocuoe a conference at the HioytuU _nu< foe Continuing I ducattoa com yemareting the Blue Ridge Pn/kwny's fen Anniversary Speakers from all », A met *a «U1 male presentation* on ...... atchuacitwal. eApwaattAp* «*d . »: aspect* of the Peikway. Some ih and l»o fWld tnpa ate ichadulad foe aference peittctpantt he Blue Bulge Parkway »a» a piojart he ea" during the Utpeeenon This nuc roadway »•» designed to connect the ._aadoah and Cntnt Smoky Mountain* Jteonai Pail* a* -ell a» provide thousands jot*, lot the unemployed EJUtemaly .if., ant am the dectsson to make the Iftftv a "parkway" undet the supervision [ the National Park Set* me Rathe* than high• a* that many etpevted. the lift!) •«' defined m an elongaied park ii a toad tuned to corumuou* recreat..mal It M * on Odered an incredible archuec ital aad engineering feat Sttue it* beginnlngt in ItJJ. ton* 400 UHM) people have na*eled the Blue Ridge irkerav and discovered the seen*. cultural. ie\tcanoaal retourcea offered by the dif.•tit region* along tht* 4W mile toad The iik»a> hat brought economic benefit* to H rffkM "Vhete atpecit of the Parkway and many *>til be ditcutaad during the . . «, hi»n Consortium's threeday nfetencc. Dr Barry Button. Director of Conference »nd of tbe Appalachtan C oa:i: stresses that the conference ha* a i to offer A*' students and people living [thtteren. "There'* something for . dy In thn conference," Button tmd. Ui-on would particularly like for Jent* lo leave ASU with a better fttvidion for thit region Many undents I advantage of the recreational oppor ties on the Parkway, but "H would be 'or them to know a little more about he added To this end. "We've tried to create a i for ttudentt to come that would be J." Button tatd. A tpecial [of 15 a day to being offered to Madentt want to attend the tpeaket prevents , etccpt thote prevent»tKm* ffeted during meal* Student* can all activitiei for 115 a day Understanding the Freshmen are humans, too; aren't they? language skiBfnBy after bemg perched arog ha*_w*ker hy the knob, then trying Yen gam Be on the lookout They're to gathetic—yet hnmutwai taw of the everywhere. They amy be found m cm the There art even nreenhoen who made the twuMe of peactkaRy every comet of the camRi the they are not hard to tpoc Yon «ec them In the Post Office, with gym, ^coherently By TAMMT M I FRYF By *Ot,f RS WHTTFNFR Recently involved in preventing • general tatrodiKimn Of tht field of ifckwt to an FMfthotfd grrcwip. I hod *m* , '>> m ctrtam lember* of the claw that folk lor* it comeamly being created on a day tc^dey hey had dtoven to believe that the snbyect field mthades only from the drvtant past attd thel R is a sun Neatly yheinkmg <e*d i thought of tire rtfwetw daring the pn*t w*ek wh*V in Oman* through a mm* copy of Tht I cyme aero*, a Baailiu of itein* which prove nt* only thm Mkloee thrives to the modern or* a* m remote mminrain com and hcH'wvw* but tkat R • cdMMMtf i* diverse metropolitan group* who* for instance, the world of law enforcer-ten'm the argeot* - •nTniigttm. Both an oral and a mRien type of fflRkre is btw»g iwntvi b* knight* in Mac as neR as by other enforcement lepreventatim as -e* cRes the cam of a Be* Hickman, a regular •» the Ren automobile as gnu* birth to a r*w ductrve aWitiri of a city patrahnan A friend, he vays. recently bought a new. topof-the-hnc med up micutif after he had drive* R foe a couple of week* After r^c^tw* ^ km id the police, he •** grarified to get a nwn caB wfrhin the hdKftTmg that not only had the car been recovered undamaged bat that tne wnffy Wing teenager bebmd the wheel wa* »i*> • «•»"The patrol car stooped him and pulted lhmti.tr on a JDl R "A what?" "A JDLR You know-JuM Didn't Look Right Another gtoring JDLR according to the pmrobnan the Bsc cassette , Bpe player Reader* are imited to send foil material to Rogers *, ASU. Boone. N.C. 2BMR c-r-, Fng.rcb its ye hkc Mr field, teverved no respect TWy were mercilessly directed so the wrong they NTRTWTW FW-IION IRW CTITCU. mg quickh down the hal One �' ' \ -- Tk* *pp+loctumm c C« 2*2 31» Calendar • each Thursday's '• THE APPALACH1AX. THURSDAY. SEPTE MBER f, I9& — Center lo ugn up CALENDAR P<M Htnui -1 rft- Li for -AI uadcwu interested m imug cm thr the fine Carvervary'* lateraatkmaJ SIMVS be held ScptrtnSrf *10 •<* lt* CoamoL or a n—im thereof are the The muskal SMp TV WwM I »m Ta requested «o coaaact the Office of ul meet an Tuesday from 1 P • » CtapeR * ihop £*°" * 204* by 7-9pa m thrC Hai! Bring a prepared tot*. Autb"« iho ht Wd fa fow Journal Geaap TV group ail 11-12 ai 3 p * in ChapcR explore journal anting as a lehdr ^ nboa Hal AI ttudeau ai(|S| for personal and profesmoami growth C altar al Traasfarmallaa—The to aatfcuoa For Structured aad unstructured cal 2*2 )02* ruvnncts at be mod Techupo on books selected by the group One V 1Mb n—A -^ and prrx-esso at! be ihvtd aWr kfcmyka and befcrf Held for BhroO Mcootaa a private. No previous artttag DftU Pi ia.. espeneme is coccsaary. Th*s group a »vea of al hfcoa fro* 3-7 p m m Saaford Hal planet Traditional Native open so faewfey. staff aad graduate students and a ill be keld on Wednesdays from 1-2 put For Clinks mformatsoa contact the C Slop Hmakiag Cliaie—The Center at 2*2 3110 American Long Auonauow of N.C. The group v wi«eibei* (A •»« offering u* Slop Smoking from 4-5 W pa at the Hypnosis Cliaic oa Taetdai, Crater For mor Penuaal Growth September 10 ai ike 12*2-3110 Haapuai m Booar ai AW p at lv iroap ad cbaic corn 135 per person and laut awareness, open •up Far A A* 34 hu loo Houri The group •+•"-- HKHKJO He*let interpersonal relations h Have Csperieaeed Setual too hypaou. indMiaa. literature, provide aa opportunity for Ahwrand a cauette tape for rctafi to experiment avtk iHu port for of (he Mggtiuon* *t Home For more personal groath goals m a supportive information cal 2*4-2431. after 5 atmosphere The group ml meet oa p at cal 295 702T Tuesdays from 34: W p.m ta the Hani C ouairhag Ccmrr To register or for more taforauisoa. contact the Clubs and Organi/alions 'torn 12-1: W p m. at the Cc Alpha lappa Fv*—Alpha lappa Pit. the National Profe**toaal Bunneu fraternity, tame* all inter rued Kiunru mayors to ugn up for Rush September 3-10 from 94 Q » Cost Less To Rent! 0 p.m. ta the lobby of Walker Hall •Port-a-Bar Audition) SOY Travel Music to talk The arl Annual Barbershop Quartet Shan—TV 4th Annual Barbershop Quartet Shou is scheduled for Farthing Aaduoriam Saturday. September ^ at I p.m Featstrcd ail he (he Vaeal Imperii* nut male quartet and dnmct champtoms. The Dixie the 50-anac Aactsunerr Chums of Waaooa-Sairm Abo appearing usl he (he tiniiiiarm. a local quartet of facuky members consisting of Dick Kapp. English professor, Dan Stilla ell. geography professor, Roland Moy. political science professor, and Charles Isles, mussc If American Youth Hosieb—For a 320 membership fee. one can par­ ticipate in AYH-sponsored bicycle, hiking, motor and ski trips throughout (he United Stales and Canada, and in such exotic foreign lands as the people's republic of China. U.S.S.R. and the Holy Land. For more information contact the Office of International Studies at 2046 Bike Toar—There will be a Moun­ tain Bike Tour of Pisgah National Forest oa September 7. All equipment ail be provided. The cost is 34 for students and 310 for faculty and staff. Far further information and registra­ tion cal 2*2-3035 or go by the Intramural Office betueen 2-5 p.m. Tuesday's answer LOR/IN The Ltttrmate Audio Cassette Entertaining? Alleraale Lifestyle* Happen <4wwp— A group for dtveuvung prob­ lem* and lauti rdating to alternate Itfeuyle* and for providing support for group member*, meet* on Tuesday* from 34:30 p.m Contact the Counseling Center at 2*2-3110 for more information (*ronp The Dream Group is designed to give interested students, faculty and staff an oppor­ tunity to learn how to ctpiorc and understand thetr dreams I he group will meet on Tuesdays from 1-2 p.m In the Counseling Center Contact the Noise is having <battened from Page 3 •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups l ( •Silver Trays & Access •Candelabras AN EXPERT OPINION ON SOUND QUAUTY: LORAN High Bias Ona of The best Type II tapes in the most important respects" AodH> U.gsim. B O Y '* F " , H 264" 71 68 iiwy'' R ecord & TapeDepo •POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTE' " 'POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 704-264-5000 Avery County Rental Pt 2. Box 109-A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704-898-6301 ' Taco Bell offer we just can't keep quiet about. 4^ -A-As Duncan Music and Newline Welcomes New and Returning Students (( with a BACK - TO - SCHOOL SALE " *> I Add some crunch toyvur INTRODUCING OUR NEW IBANEZ GUITARS AND TAMA DRUMS t\C& St. r\ HIGH BIAS at LOW PRICE 90 Minute Chrome For $1.99 Each " Mother and I never suspected that Junior was having fun. we never have fun at home W e rt sending htm to a clinic where they can get ail of this fun out of hit system. I just hope it hasn't caused anything permanent " The three minors were released in the custody of their parents and the fourth youth will be publicly flogged »«t Friday Tickets for the flo^ng Mle •' •" Tammy Bakker Record Stores. Officials warn that fun can cause temporary relief from stress and in •°me cases permanent happiness If ynu suspect a family member or Tnend of having fun. stop them before they enioy themselves / a —t a / ^ r\ * ctdent We want to get these boys on fun trafficking charges We must |r. to the source before (hi* fun spreads any further There is an organised '»ng trying to push fan on our kids " • U K ° ' " * Downtown 3 "H"™" Burr*° SMnrencand.medium • Area dealer for Yamaha, Fender, Korg, and Roland Keyboards ' o# 231 E. KING ST. - 264 9361 Sale Ends Sept. 15th "Shop Downtown Boone" with a 3W Taco. f° ^ ft And wfto cnuld keep qu*ef ahnut that kind of swings? Good at participating Taco Befl rpuaurant* Offer expires 5?' o TflCO BELL tv*5 or �Tttt APPALACHIAN, THl *SUAV UfTlUBlM rm: APPALACHIAN 5. JW Entertainment Speaking of... Nerd King Pee-Wee rebels Robert Hawkins /ASU shows ineptitude i format, programming inrnt at if !'• »»v«ng Coh|i n • pfoc* •Sett >** «a tx free. iMip» mi km m. In da An. Ne»«* tieah , iortop m* ,kw rod or nkHM the oU «•« la th* •«*« of ike i nf ernry pwty, «hai a standard or traduioaai doc* not d»«»» t a pari ©/ iw • itfe flesh1 I aft. ik »train y all. tbevital * ** Itm af Hi MR and "Mr. WASH tilt thM ia mad. Ict't W'gMMiMllt.tHi iiMui) Hut u at toe dot* BNMRm'i pewad paamala b Ml lot -ear* WASH bat played Ci Mat a Mgtoviyted lOspeud of innai bat been altered u> * standard btot a Ki '« probabfy asking youneif, "Ho* caa WASU btt btke to toeka. P«* w*« 40 *ong»?" I don't know Maybe instead of Wbam. Duron lAaae. peiaa. ihry'U play Wham. Madonna. Dura* Duraa. *ka Maybe take* ib* adrtc* of|j r. ami be but T. •d of h**r*g «bk to tolerate oaly 10 auautai of WASH. II only bt abk to i of lb* i 10 VKOttd* ro-wtt i lib the emceptioa of a fr* specialty ibow*. WASH'i programming It wgidMMtofl to the nor Id a* Pee Wee iUin« Why play Top40 «oog» *bM> peopk can bra# tbat oa any radio Pee W ee (mi ui the a«a? At a matter of fad. I've board thing* oa iba local tiaftoat ba%« atort vitahty than abaft oa WASH Mayba mmvm up there find out that bt* btke to ia Hotoywood. lid coMMdar fevetung thau currant programming Hoa about adding the to be bucbluke* acre** the country to laitt tboa musk to the maw programming and male lb* Top40record*a retrieve a Oa hm aay to Hotayood, Pea Wee laity thoor? (SartouUy ) They oouM cal M Top-40 Hat" or "An Hoot or Pee W«* Herman fan* «*R , go** through count too mnadvea a i to Tuea off Your Radio.'' wMchever bat the poarrt at WASH fail to realu* t» that tbey don t have to fottoa ture* He hitches a nde »*th an rent kick out of fee Advene** Pee W •* fan* may find tbto fl I tonal trend* " Hoa about fottoaing .otkge trend*- it trend* mint be toed lake a lc« note* from WUNt Chapel MiM or from KNC at N C. to betp the convict get #»*y He rum BMg Mtognaoymg Cm a feu tired Of I'ee We* , o tome real rebel hiker*. *ui make* I. I rutted of playtng MUboaid* top but. aby not play something that by tbe half of Mi* at thit Unltertlty a am to hear, or don't heat too often and can't find fiiend* •uh the ' by du < a hilafiou* dance oa a tabk He even run* into a tbe fUnt Tbe flrtr hair of tbe by doc* WASH continue to play Top40? Again I don't know W* can ghovt rider trucker earned large introduce* Pee W** a* •kid be to. utok over weed toy* that type of must* anyahete. Why Men to * ASl for contemporary ha Marge You don't bate to be a geaiu* to overused dream* The* Pee w a* to 9 abet your MTV h just a cabk aaey? (I»en MTV k* more latere*!tag kiw* that Pee *tr find* hi* fir m fton Tbe PerWe* ubo btocbea i WASH.I Hollywood and get* invoked Hi * ib* country get* luovghout my year* bare I have teen the nation go through tome d Ing my first year WASH »ould not play rnucic by any Mack ariM unk** it •hoi* me** of mitadveniure* befoee vote* get* toe high jarr Their reaton an*. "R'l not tn our format?" (Hoa lam* can you ) Mkhact jack ton made hlc aay to numbet on*, and I <uppo«* WASH dad that ihoac pcopk aeren't to bad If of Mike could be on* of them agy. the* darted playing Mack a/titii and group* V maybe tVre"* ttlll a ice. maybe WASH I* not all knt W*R. that'* probably not It I think ahat ptned It. a* Mack moth became more popular to ihe ttudeni* and the on got tired of being called racbt, change occurred 1 you feel like your mtonal tatte to left out at WASH don't *>orry. ail •y JONATHON MRU hi AND rge tfallont aren't Ilk* that Take a look al eny ttauc of ffoMn« \runr a/tne under "College Album*" end you'll tee that "real" camput Maltoa* Sting luei who to thk guy? The plating group* like REM. Fun Roy Three. ScfUtl Potato t. Mr* Order, first time anyone ever heard of mm he mi Ileal, Talking Head*. Orvhe*«ral Manoeinre* ia the Dark. The •a* riding around on hit OS scooter gle*. XTC. I could go on. but If you're been Htienmg lo WASH you in the Who's clastic movie tebly haven't heard of man* of the** group* anynay "CbverfoiysArna* " The nest thing you knew he •** tn this hkwch-Mondr trio staging about tome hooker named Rosann* He u at red in a coepte of movies, the trio cut a few albums and did a few tours end then broke up Then. Sling did another movie The te or tbe tok Ai •bftMtel • Mg a tame of ubat*V be I <• i "ubea Pee-We* land u to dkiuM be a i Pen- Wee end rery bid af gay Wee end age ( reared M teno by U veur old l».»i Reuben. Pee We* be* bacoaa* tbe leery Lr an an HtoO r the* a f| M M •I get ready far a ekdr let mot* «f net Ikavtd dm pern. a if Pm-Wee't h, M aor ta «dl Nr irtti pa. to » balan a*e*agr-but a •« be of Pee Wee Herman Ta David letter man. "Hon be't I to have to near tog urn the tea of Mr bfe " Sting's arrogance works on new album iSH't Performing Am and Lecl Serie* to boding another year of Mi and lecturer* from actcm the •May and the world According to Sheldon Han ft. edinator of the Performing Am gram*, the departmental lecture at look! for pcopk ubove lecture* •pkrncnt «pot*toeing deportment ctub. and interest tbe «bok Kertitv and coawnunity. Han ft K "We try to Hnke pcopk that, ng with Having *ometh*ng good to . arc rok model* and advocate* of The artat* arc ekdad by keiMty committee whxb to four .ub-conmutter* that oorTevid with the various taction* of tbe tot." tbe said. "For tbe most, tbe ttoe «aa materials Bom per­ IV topics of the tectum art detersed with a broad appeal to dents, faculty, and tV community, nft went on to say. "We prefer lie* that arc put together matrcafty to make a series, and *t an educational vahx to the ou­ nce TV depart mental verves nam tee is corner aed with tV toce topics' cormpondence to | with a mce, the urn a rehxtancy to estend ms-itation. to an ACUCAA formance* over • tit month period Han ft ta*d. "Lots of the per­ formers that come to ASH weal to come bock Tbe artist* that do like Ihe audience's responce, Ihe < and light facihriet. and being pan of 0 program that offers opportunities to meet the audience." Tbe program­ ming also offers students many dif­ ferent aspects of Performing Arts "AM '* desire for diversity puts a limit on repetition." the added Dan Canon, a junior at ASH. ha* attended a number of Perfomiag Arts end Lecture Scries programs for evtra ( arrow said. "Tbe program* interesting There to en outstanding dtoptay of talent from tbe resists and tpenkcr* Anyone tbat tlhnkt they might be interested the «• a«- •n4 a- - III, vM^ry s^pfW^M iM ®T?ifyu and appreciate tbe culture of tbe performaaccs. The commmee* in charge of the series try to tncuuragt faculty to gf*e student* credit for going to -Hated to their specialty to ASU's active member of lA ACUCAA to an orpaniraprogfaen Jirtcton that pro nenaJ on administrating proIt also provides an evaluation [rams being used by other '*, and it holds annual i to aDow artists and due.tors rams to meet and discuss up concent. Evaluations are sent •embers through a newsletter CUCAA in tV form of a summary and rating on per- XMMk .. •=.•:. mmm Sting Mr* a dtfimn nerve «1ken V wrtoesaboutcMMren On*can)lactate vting no tbe tout after IP eta a dead "Red" oe a dead "Yank N Four by now TV* a dead cMM to a lasta*. gn song would not sound out of pAace on unugr—one tbat cueiks over toHO tV : S.imronarity m it to a sickly, a love long <prink led •vth clever AwFfvwt rtoey'd ff! Anm r*u forwew * row Anart ki'im wtoA nflrt • EamW .run to *t —- *ni and * Anmod Hotrf "And TV* kr me AsnAf a Far f .ennut fdr rAe And kr me ser rtk /b* i*r* AM for o w tm went unnoiued N •• V g get -*w»d httoory •« g<« e i "(Ttol*ww'i Owe*'' ihmkmg about the <**tuiy j "tbe War to end al Wars '" Vmg seem* to tbmk that tbe cbddren of tbe world end up paying foe wraieggc murder Tbe ten of ibis album n a unique Mend af mmhiamnig I getUneaeailoa "lew to the »rwr'" to a reggae tshyw *ong of bop* (the estoy un sad song Vmg has ever uiussn) ** to * g'«rt rAe Mark Bom Snoot' A of the awetear agr gone'' n a yarry "Dear lane' inter Over rbon to an ef Ana Race's . , Mtrrvwu WaA 11 There to even a jany version af the Police's So. here's so Mr Semg He to In down Me ego and find talented arosscians Omar fwtoo cm also be heard «u » • bvMm to A mm cm the Ourryi foam flmmaii* Dsvsaj pkaymg For csampie. "CAo*r ra rAe Musicians play Celebration of Bach ommmCmmmM mA town pcopk for groups thai an asset to tV to apply for a membership o tV selection committee through 9CA. "TV prograen operate* in a man­ ner to acknowledge tV University's desire to enrich students education on (he PcifuTimmg Arts and Lecture Series as Han ft Tickets are irquued to attend Per fmnutog Arts program* TV money from ticket sales to used to support tV program and pay arttots tn ndduion to ticket vales. tV progr«n to sup­ ported by student fees TV perfor­ mances cuiriciding stork tV Lecture Series me free These esptwses arc paid by Academic Affairs Tickets for ail performances we asmlabk tot Farthing Auditorium. Season tickets are ava»l»bk from 13-S20 Individual performance tickets are avuilabk from JI M A cultural calender, listing coming events is available rt tV Farthing hot office. For more information call f mi to ear wAen sun rbr Ausuun. Awe 'Aw ikikWim. run ( By ANDftFA DAVENPORT arrogant, pompous jerk at they bar up to buy Ms song* or set Ms movies c , '"p -' Hltsvi f*Hlsu*"l, l^rwW imf/ tvMe — t\ . A' „ , . t ..Mi -* — k n i P^^u^u* will Iffmf_ f IKMn A .t| prOMOty iwln| nWW even more fame- and the worst pan of R to be deserves R. Unless you have missed out on Ihe papular iaveniion of Ihe radio, you have probably heard "t/ Tm Los* Somebody Ser Fbem for" quite a Ml. Tbe first single of the album to an anactdnte to "fury ArrurA You /e*e". the Police's rather pmwesisr number I hit from "ft) The song. ("Ser Them Free".) to fbom such an unpopular subject as the false securities of lose and to siiR a hto Im p-essiv* Also, the song rod the nftn are so unique thai they are hard to get lick of. Most MTVers ha*e svitnessed Sting's of , rbeer n aw nsequfi rom torn ayntr OtorvrAeestofbe/rArgugwraf/mre »> sAure Mr sansr gkMgi I 1 Vrts series features erformers, speakers tiowdup to a bankrone. "PorrTt* Around row* Mmrr" to the weakest on the abea Tbe fyrio are tad the awe to good, but tbe Mea to dreadful and atouon rtdkcufom "Aasuun* '1* the bed «ong an tbe est song Sung has He**. Vmg takes and -lr* and saakes then* work Oa teeember I A. Se M •heto. a group af tV OrgefbuecMetoi aad a pan of the • Pkrrf77 TV fiuai of TV TV i* C uumar for Cooco*~r V„ 3. wH be Ly I The September program tV bnpsnbiMil wad tV Camniu An attraction far tV mm at 2U-I030 �THF APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. THLRSDA )', SEPTEMBERS. 19B5 HOW THEY STACK UP ASU vs. USC Apps tackle top-20 Gamecocks ADVA*T, i*w CornKodii throwing (or two TO * and IMyords o S6-17 victory ovor Tho Citodol last n ook Kotd wo* tho MVP ot tho Gator loot M»t tooion Todd Pay ton toko* tho tnopt (or ASU Though ho hot a promising (wturo tho tophomoro lock* oxporionco Tho Gomocockt Tiro Antt" do(onto it lod by All-South Indopondont strong tototy Jo# brook* Thtt unit wo* hit hord by graduation returning only live «tor tort ASU return* tovon t tortort led by pro protpect Otno Hockott at Imobockor and ChockIrtl AII AmoTKon Anthony Down* O* Gaaccai rtcato potted 10 p>« ASL (rouble ts All Star canMw Erie Poole, oho racked up 121 yard* • reception* for the Gamecock* ie 19*4 Another ohMadr facing ASU tt the Kicking ASU* All-Amor icon punlor Mork Royals i* ot good o* anybody in tho country. but tho Mountoinoor* hovo no oiporionco ot ploco kickor. USC kickor Scott Hogtor hit oil 45 •«'ro point* o yoor ago and wo* otght o4 I) on tiold goal attompt* Gamecock hack field (mbk after game the Gamecock* putt­ ed off fourth-Quancr muade* to overcome what teemed hkc tnwr mounuMe disasters Hie big key to thcae explosive (ianntki .omcbackt wat quarter­ back Mike Hold, who wat the backup to Allen Mitchell Lau year but fought hi* way into the Matting role thtt spring The Gamecocks ended the tewson at 10-2 with one low ennui* »g».«w. Oklahoma State in the Gator Bowl "They arc an cipioatve team, they proved that lau week again.: TV Bill Wallace Runntnghack Km Huood team* up with Thornet Dendy to ptt South Carohaa one of the nation'* hen onetwo running attack* ASU will counter with fine running attack of it* own. John Settle and Chff Re*d will nab the starting tiot* in the hack field with tophomore Todd Payson taking the u*ap from center at I've been here," tV coach taxi the quarterback tpor That it good new* for ASU. simply "We'd hate a uvular-looking of- because South Carolina's famed "fire feme, hut we'll diversify tome and and ant" defense will be a quicker we'd probably highlight Cliff and unit and will swarm like an army of John. " Wood* said ant*. One improtemeni for ASU that "They Miti a lot and try to inthouId build confidence among team ttimdate by uung quickness," Wood* member* t* the offemivc lute said. "We hope to maintain control "I think our offensive line run- and potte so we don't make too many Mock* better than they ever have unce mistake*. One thing which intii teams who play the C Williams-Brice Stadium, 72,400 rowdy fans. "The stadium is deltniu|j|d i for them." said Woods, "k i scare some of our \ ungcr £>< but I think it will be a ureal pun experience." If]) Harriers to open season at Marshall (toewey, who graduated last veatdwv j Mark Shea EJ In the past four years. Pollock Ah: the cross country teams have iy>,rcumulated a dual meet recoHkmt l 29-2-1. ^ As this year's season opens,! Mountaineers will try to keep the«lomr Am ning tradition at Appalachian. The Mountaineers seem prepdNMH for tV season opener at the Mar*t a Invitational in Huntington. *( Id Virginia on Saturday. September7. an'l1 College Football Prognostications HARRY PICK ITT Marshall Citadel ETSU Maryland Naeth CarwCna at Navy North Carofcm Fmt CarwCwa at NC Ma* State Nortbweuerw at IMt Duke WMam A Mary at Wake Fovea W'ake Florida St. at Nebraska Nebraska UCLA at BYT BYU I TFF at SMI SMU last WeHi: 10- 5 Marshall Citadel James Madison Maryland North CaroBna NC State Duke W ake Forest Nebraska BYU SMU KF 3 South Carolina Western Vanderbth Furman Marshall Citadel JML Maryland North Carolina State Duke Wake Nebraska BYU SMU 12- 3 South Carolina Western UTC Furman Marshatt Citadel JML Maryland Navy State Duke Wake Florida St. BYU SMU �THE APPALACHIAN. THVKSDAt. SlfTEMMEMi. mf foods: up close and personal Laver to give exhibition A: ProhaMy wo math Ten td to be a bead coach k*fht tm 1 kitt ao aufoi • tea* a a fooUaN coach. High* aoa. y goal a* head coach it 10 do tfcr Wfohto Appatarhaaa Suae I a do aad aw (he Southern aofcreoce CUimaikif I ad of ki (he (ware aorfc m 11 aay nor •a W a bora oat through (he watu Too year* ago. 1 lard n (he dc I for a »«ch aah ttypeodi (ao-adhyt he Q: gccoag A: I daa*i We go to » e>» at* (he m tay (hai »«h a : tou'i had that or hr*» aafdb that type of tatMOUoa I when me Idoa'i i nare I haoa d I'o i r oI a f mod ae 11rail) hie w he th might oI aa pte)(i'i coach. That'* prohahty better ijunuoa to aah (ham. I air a reel pom to tcfaraae m h and pta> and try (a In (he aye*. haoa I hat (here M Nhiag petvoaal m (he >«> (hat e» ph) I aoyld ihtah (hai (hey hr»e (hai I aa a >**> una ach. hut I'm a fmr coach Oil e ML I (htah ihai they ri (hai laawathd) (hey mm problem* aah dia* lassifieds are a ha of tan fl go he team aad pfe i aa. Cam I try •-«» Thee* are a hw «d «• aah bring caarh Da yaa Bad a dMhrafc < I (hnt (hai I ban Br a pretty | pfl Pag on I • ne to the IMh ANMNFR »1 BALI al TMF. OFT ORAM AN for MI pet uvinp camera*, coin*. tun*, poll. I Corner of )2l/42l nm H Boone Inn. A C.A. MAJOR*—Hardline pre" «marl terminal vnrh h Signalman modem Moo I— l o t r e a « o n a M e o f f e r ipted Call Ken in Oreemboro » 5 at (919) 2M.VM W1 The 10*6 Cartoon Cokn by Man Greening J* 05 Abo daMe LOVE IS HELL the A 1* 0? and the official LIFE HElI T-*Mrt (S.M.L.XLI 100 (Add $2<J0 rooage and dhng io an Meat*.) Payable to Jit In Hell ' O Bo* MEM -Oi Angde*. CA OOOJ6 orr.ssioNAL LETTER <hf fwah (or an io •B-gnhy yoa dua t haoa ahoa* Ifwfihn I *08*1 aaad lo he aerial ahoar ana pohba ant I it What are yaar a bar an •a get a A: Thr Brti ihaag ae do a go aad *r< In* ttaaacnpt to ne if he h» aa opponaaay to wnne aad pa an ai Appalai hiaa Sure Then, ae looh a« (he hid w ne if I can «t l-R0rLT22-7B33. "TFNDFP for private *T1FS yew location. CaR "iff afteT 3:00 p.m. at Kf- Haa lar »»«* The ASL t r * a * -*ar 1*11 u* too* A; hpM»*dW a»> tact wahral aathara My am , Attention Students 14 kr Gold A S.U. Pendants for Men and Women la tha hatiaett —beca«»c if yoa wuedw* yoartalf a* Sgarhy. rxtm arc SM be famed *> Cahi y* Tcunat *aal 5 pan aa rilHil t My i one lo caB ma Phdhp I Brand's Student Special deal « yaa-," m|Come Pick up R Your FREE A: *«* thai'* amy far me io 85-86 x >awei4i Ideal theyW Cataloge E C O R 12.8810 mm • • A R TOP MTALBUMS $4.99 « $5.99 CLEARANCE 9/14 • Bab« B D — Reiau S24 oo tf ymm u> usy R ' S BLANK AUDIO & VIDEO TAPE FEATURED TITLES BY: MAJOR MARKDOWNS MkIi Jogger R*k Jamev JoJm Co«prry:ChK(JOO Alobomo. rtrOiu < Hortlt William* Jr.. Tom Pg Mtm a* Wocfc . and more' AHo MOTOWN 75 »1 H.H mStyl only *6.99 MEMOREX audio HBII90 0 bog) MftXJ 90 (3 bog) '7.19 TDK VIDEO Bxo-BAi 7S0B VH$. VAt I30T NOW THROUGH $£PTFMBER IITHf •5.49 N 4 e Quanitiip* Imafad — ail 'In*m moy not b* crvrnlabia n oN **ora»' LP & TAPE ACCESSORIES & CLEANING PRODUCTS TAPE STORAGE CASES ROCK STAR T-SHIRTS PRINCE DAVID LEE ROTH MADONNA SAVE UP TO 25% and mony more! selected styles A colon SAVE UP TO 25% PERSONAL STEREOS & BOOM BOXES SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SANYO & TOSHIBA SANYO [model M- 7735) cutx boom box Reg. '149.99 Now '79.99 ALSO, SUPER SAVINGS ON HOT RON WNKCASII Kin IIIM w d m i m i v F • Ort n«aa 9**^ — RELEASES! TH€ MOTELS 0r«- > an aa * HOOTERS NERVOUS MGHT Aim WORD PROCE.VV : AVAR,ABIE—Typing of an*, reotmec. theme* and term art; any ore Reasonable s CaR 2M-72M (|(M: M F) OMMATE NEEDEDg*»ood Condo'*; Si 25 a Mb Bobby—2M-I~M Lew fFTOf.RAPHERS W ANTED *c**ed m making money partr photographing cam pa* •riiiet? No experience "WT, *tt tram If yoo are My tooabfe. ha*e a 35mm kra and transportation, gbe Nu '*alt Mill II Ml HIM Moid »>U tent any uarc I 100m aay Wrdnetday III I, Ivan for oaly H llilyM aa ASU Uudrnt 01 facvfcy Df-NIb—We bay. tell, aad I fun*. ««'H. i«>U. vameiat cot in m The Outdouetawn tet of Hay IJI'«l neal U> 1 Bouae Inn Jh2 t i l l . ; hAl.f.-IMM Br onto II I. *cyl.. I tpcod. poaei Man citclient condMKNl. I4.0U0 U uivlefcoaiad. Pioneer AM tieiet'> j'tetie Ned <.With and m litieilor. ulvet etictiot » Phpnr aim I im.Ss ON I M IMHIM i balloon hcadquartan. All M». H i l l , c o l o n , a n d age*' CoMumcd nr Plain tenet' We tent cotiumat? 310 MM m CWM 2*4 VU J IRION M ( Rl f AMI Al III i s I tpeo typing. Any. cdtiiac, and ttamcrtpof hard copy or recorded dal Word proge»*ing equip (all Marram Ktthet at »:n u«t moved a U»ig* tdeclion AMP I M All s IMHIhHNf.s MM ( I I M P R H t X I I n m c he (hitdonrtman comet of Ul net! lo Dan'l Bonne Inn IIKMIONAL fSPINl.^m. manutcripH, paper*, llnter*. mailing litit. graph*. Hinting. amorllrallon hilev. rr*umc*. and tutoring tt quality word pr«xe*«ing potent Foal. efficient tervke RR (I M PRINT RFUMK VKT —Typetei quality later ling Fan. dependable o*er I tervke. ANnoM unlimited *(«, titer or format*, putet Alternative*. AO* F I Street. 2*2 1OAV Tickets available 6UADAICANAL Dl ART JEFF BECK FLASH ITTlf BACOMHOOM ONLYS4.99 CASSETTE OR LP Record Bar BOONE MALI Vllli&a Leorard Bary AppelhcJUwa CclitcUoo VISA' �TH£ APPALACHIAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1985 THE APPALACHIAN » W^auAUau ,|r|i . .^ ^ ^ THE APPALACHIAN Commentary ua»*i urov i«. wsat'i w OHM v Mm. I«S«LH BM1U - ••Wi v 9MB 4 gnu t n g.n_j tmm* ::RR r" ***** M Ukr JBBBa . 411' r Ii.ir % * ^ ' umuiwi w («. (owaiuaMii <«*, raw a — BMM - m mm*mm m * Of bloodlust and conquest • UI MIUTM +mmm Am • w-w wUa«aM<S'Ww«Mk —r 1 W y MB' trn. By w ALL 3 BALM rhetorical th» hoy. mace the daww of thr to the word, mmg•• a were tome magsc key so Today. • (he gotta age of assy oaSy mcuooa pace at aa aftera* tf a woe waJmzood thai a was the mam of huaa cttifceauoa and needed ao hype. Bar aoo, Aamcaai should re rvlnaie thear an :ude» towards peace, aad decide H it's a truly daraMr goal to attain The actum of our people this peacetime period » strong csxdcmx to thai peace u subconscious)) unwanted la November of I9t3. America's lekougt nai .cry nearly dauoyed by the brutal assassin*:-oa of President Keased) The trenseisdoui collective gnef •ad thr sudden bona of thr act mctf was lor Symbolic action §5 SouiA Afncu dotunciu 'Msir [t|u>| rk^ CAmpmes. thetc persists (he UhttMM Out dentins uocki from „wn pames thr. do business ua South Africa is actually producing pocu ^'tu: foiwuy; apartheid policies. In the past eight >ttn. 53 kthooi *nd -oileges have sdd *206 aulhoo u> uuerest from -otp^a''at *c°..^ ** ** COBmb,*un« «<> raoai tcgrttatioo tn South A rica Still othcf > have *owed to uivtai omty m companies thai rwo*c to uphold the Sullivan Principles, an agenda of civil rights the firms agree to respect in their dealings ertth Smua Africa. c The problem facing colleges is that there is ao accurate »a> to tdl if companies are indeed hv ing up to the Sullivan Prusciplcs This inabiL t> to «.urateiy gauge the compliance of agreement h*> led to a great Jcs - frustration from college administrators wbo are facing uvreai cd >t udent and faculty pressure to take actk>o Leon Sullivan, the author of the Sullivan Principles, heads an organization that monitor* -orporatc behavior ia South Africa and reports back to American col iciicv However, this group requires funds from the companies it in vestigates. making it suspect and impractical in the eyes of mam I here are growing concerns that divestment u doing very Utile to end the morally repulsive system of apartheid in South Africa Some even contend that it b harmful because it may force the Botha regime to strengthen its resolve to retain apartheid The college commumtv must not base its decisions on divestment on iu effectiveness to end apartheid. We must recognize that divestment b solely a symbols gesturc believing anything more will lead to frustration. The value of divestment lies in the affirmation that, even though we are a capitalist society, we value human dignity and moral rights over monetary gain and the profit margin. Happy apathy Tuesday s SGA elections illustrate once again how important it b for students to take an active role in their government a* well as the importance of SGA communications with the student body about 7 i»»ue» affecting it. Many students did not realize that Tuesday was election day. Those Wj"Vn" »' "»• «~1 ... p«t.c,p..« in u. pncM Often did not know who the candidates were. This situation highlights two points worth consideration: all ituden » do not get involved in student elections; those who did with to pariK ipatc did not have enough information about the situation to make the best decisions. People living in residence halls have a better chance of knowing candidates than those who live off-campus, but the prospects for both groups are slim. Perhaps for the future SGA should develop a better system of advertising elections and helping the candidates make themselves more visible to their respective constituents. By doing so. many of the reasons for students not getting involved could therefore be alleviated I towever. the more serious issue of student apathy lies at the root of the problem. Many students simply do not expend the time or energv to find out about SOA and bow they can shape it. Complaints of the organization s inefficiency can often be heard, but how many of those complaining do something positive to change the situation? The people running SGA are those who have taken it upon themselves to get involved. If you disagree svith what they do. contact your senator or other elected officials Find a way to put your criticism into a tangible form which can make things change SOA cannot act as the voice of the students without hearing the students' voices. U f € lural Ami experienced a tragedy of (sou would aoe nam to today, there is ao ta^ hmory thai antics more cunossty and land fasoaa boo than thr assassination of JFK Why is a thai the unexpected murder of a vinle young lewder become* an obwssion to those directly affected by it? Whv don't historical moments of joy and accusaphthmra: (like (he moon landing) sell as mam books and t veryoese has, ia degrees, a tendency toward the grotesque and the gory Combine itrn tendency with the seemingly innate human desire for drama and coofhes. and peace seems not only undesirable, but unnatural To those who may have recognized then themselves the impulse to follow ambulances unshakeable belief in pacifism. tj, to peck ifsio a supermarket tabloid for sordid thai very illusion. Many respect fel of a recent sesmurder trial, there usually King and Lennon because of the*, 'Jhe realization that these are animalistic banks with authority. Martin Lu thai are embedded deep wiihin our infantile was not to pit black against wt The same irrational desire drives us to conservative, racist against hut to sec all sides come togetherj a compelling faun nation wsth »ar Pacifism, the hefaef that the primary and ultimate aim of any pohtscal system is pence, has never been Today such an idea b seen * taken tenons)) by our government Throughout the Americans unwittingly develop (heu course of our relatively young history, we have strange and ugly things. A cartoo^ always found a convenient enemy in which to dump Mr. T is a national role model for our potsom. It is the nature of our confrontational buy Ram bo dolls and Conan the foreign policy, from the Monroe Doctrine to Star our children. The barbaric and W ars, that we are always drawn into conflict with wrestling is drawing thousands of another power, while oo the hoenefroni the conflict people across the country. We sit is painted as a tsoblc battle between good and evil. In chairs and spew out half-baked this instance, war and conflict give us an excuse to opinions on the problems that face pursue our arumal urges of btoodiusi and conquest. leaders talk like tin-plated cowt The aobdny of the human race b not m our ability to Washington will never come tog„ build elaborate pohtscal and Ksentific systems It b are dependent on each other to fi ia our determination to rationally and morally rise need to persecute. We are slaves above our hate instincts The urge to fight, for iu adrenaline we feel when we see a own sake, u only a subtle form of the urge to kill. good hit on a quarterback, or i»h«! Thr consuming bloodlust that we humans hide viliianess confronts the virtuous hero behind sdculogies and causes b obvious in the It has been said that conflict is the g excesses of wai-moogenng soldiers of fortune and drama, and Americans have show« jihad-bent "men of God." But it b less noticeable in obsession with high drama Pence., those with more humanistic tendencies. The commit­ hand, is without conflict, without dig ment to peace as a workable solution to the world's made our choice. So let's stop g" problems b one that requires a great deal of brutal America still values peace. Let us, the »«lf-cs*lu*!ioo and courage Even many of the nation on the planet, admit to ourscf devout followers of two of the more well-known feels too good to give up, or lei us t, pacifists of our time, Martin Luther King Jr. and try to lue up to the holy words of the ^ John Lennon. are drawn io the image of the the birth of Christ, Peace on Eg martyred hero, not because of a fundamental. towards Men. Abuse and privilege To the Editor I would tike to respond to the artick written by Toay MKiee entitled. "Barney Fife, Where is thy simg?" As we all know, where there is a major college so are there parties. But having been on different cam­ puses across the United Slates. ASU is by far the worst I've seen and heard Tony Meter speaks of the •mount of abuse the student popula­ tion will tolerate I must ask Tony Metier, how much abuse should the residents of Boone tolerate? Aa one such resident. I have a low tolerance level especially when H comes to exiremefy loud music, usually at 2 or 3 a.m . abusive and obscene language at all hours and. of course, the Inter and absolute disregard towards private property (urinating on or between houses, not only by die males, but the females also). Moat students who attend these parties profess to be responsible adults Docs being responsible in­ clude total disregard towards others around you? Does it mean we drink ourselves into a drunken stupor, and then get behind the wheel of a car and make an attempt to drive home1 Or if you're walking, to dagger home, kaving your trash where it may fail and urinate where you ptenac? It's apparent to me that ail people need to relax and have fun. hut should it be to the extent that h is a constant source of irritation between the student body and the town of Boone? Sincerely. Bruce E. Stockholm "&NQW SHowtN6£r) Beer and loathing fn hp Editor To fthe PHtfrs# * School's open and students and locals arc once again divided along the lines of beer and trembling. A student says. "We'reall adults...we should be allowed to be responsible for our own drinking habits " The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs speculates that if beer flowed from Boone taps, "our students would comport themselves well. » they always do." Unfortunately, the excesxive (and well publicized) manner in which some students celebrated their return to ASU makes such statements mere wishful thinking. ™ Those who want beer in Hoonc must do three things if they hope to earn local support: (I) Keep partying out of the public eye (2) Hold party noise down in consideration of working people who don't have the luxury of sleeping d off the day after (]) Put empties and other party residue in garbage cans. A»de from being good strategy , these things arc little more than basic decency Anyone who can't do them doesn't deserve to be turned loose with a Bud Ron Coulthard English Department Evolution of a crackdown itiC? Ik) 0190% 69 •Hen- MA-tr Qg&gM •tC t >«g "Otis,: Sou o t r r s —m > K»TT> SunM-stio^) flPHu* Mo l ftcTOaootsS _ dam AC-nta p*» C* oetb'f «k t -p. -,. . g . ; o>*4-i ae "re >«j-.o«i c-QutSfiewjs witss Sw>'ct (O Pf i & tns'ic TO a c P 'oft &MOu>«q£. SOOtpOM ~t>4 A*o >T is TO Be •riTtRScrukc- *'os ARE comotsceopto te j«'tc*x*«sTCcc o«c.sr BtAw) t&aiOftCC ) out EfeUK Apt BEL"TLEP OiMS pf£<*is£tr ^16 6€T SE^aAaorg hvAc.CC? O*>0u£ JWcw C-OTVe UV6£, I " *c<-ee cr ovQ osimjica. L'S' -Q-tyMS AwJC TA<,,J£ C^" acvawiTwoe ec eve lBo -n*vtuoc ^ *»OT Be POSHMT 1 wiu. tar ee pooxe I «or M * hat is Boone coming to? I am refenng to two of the cover stories in the August 29th edition of The Appaimchien. One dealt with the pn>N«A of pornography, the other »ith the problem of noise. In reading both articles, 1 came to the conclusion that this is a ridiculous f*** "t. Let me explain. L«'* say that a person is showing of. his body between the hours of II p m and 7 a.m. Now. be would be • crime However, if any or* saw him and uttered any mcomment (say. a scream or a laugh) they. too. would be «._ _<s>~ ik." 1 - S •*•«£> -O Uutvt MXK.TS CXWJ T ^ ~ »v«S _ C£ rc A FC.TP \> ,yil ... . _. ting a crime. This is due to their breaking the 50 dB limit But let's say that the person doesn't scream. Instead, they decide to call the police Keep in mind that they would be whispering If the phone nngs, the police would be commit­ ting a crime in that it is their phone. And while driving to the scene, their car would also be too loud Do you get my point? Many pieces have attempted these steps, but these have been places that needed extreme measures Boone is a quiet, conservative little town These types of laws only bring out the worst in people Soon they wiB be closing " — • • »- One H APPVs VIIC -- reason will be the noise other will be the way wi These people want to gestive material off the This is a good idea in tl last time I was in Wakk Harlequin Romance bo< seductive coven than PI is to say which should t Perhaps there should be g«ting that parental. gramed to children who enter the store. Maybe, have R-rated bookstore! Boone coming to? Greg Lyon rvssj Box 15097 ASU BOX I5W7 Kipped off by library vandal By HAMZAT T. OGL NLADE OG3/MADE - ] \ fToocAdce of & mm To the Editor As we start another segment of our journey. I wtsh to spit out what had been worrying me towards the end of la* semester—the students' attitude concerning the books m the bbrary You see. most students m this mstrtutjoc do not know what the books m the library are meant for Because of this ignorance, which has dcroloped two a bad habit, the rest of as are made the scapegoats of other their selfish or ignorant attitude. ^>«at I am explaining is the way in wfrich numbers of pages are disap­ pearing from the library books. Ceroid you imagine having an assign ment due the next day only to find the: numbers of pages meant for the assignment have disappeared from the books you need for the assign merit or research1 I met so many people m the hbrary «*«h, _ their teeth M annoyance oft tawk m _ M gnashing One thing I wondt not finding »h« they needed because whether these irr an unscrupulous and irresponsible would have been able to, person has torn out pages m the marion they needed if s books By this time, I would think had torn away such i students of Urn type of animalistic And I think this should behavior would resist from doing so tkm they should be asktnj for good No book is spared from tearing, including the law books This "torn gang" n t am not accusing the present watched by all students t it jdents for all the missing pages in actions could cost the in the library books. At the same time. I greatly. If through all t am sure that we stifi have som of the pleadings the "torn gam "rwter eggs" eating papers stop, then i would sugg that they need psychsat rv The xerox machines the library not see how anyone in his are not there just for decoration codid tear out things fhc? are there for you to make any everybody, though the duplications you may hke to make watching all the students *Tiy don't you spend a few cents of activity. "•ther than tearing out what is meant You can not satisfy for ail of the students? The "torn gang", as I win caB them, are sparing selfish and narrow goals nothing. They have no mercy for the pense of other students 1 others hvc! The struggles magazines and newspapers' �thiAppalachian me Other Time 1am of the law H< U> BJtOW S I •; in t-xdiarge student. h 1962 Sol Em. a tto < * «* rut*si>ir, srptihbikIi«» Harb times Emporium VWAGt ACLASSCCIC •to 'MS SAVING " BABIES / ooufcmi* K* s: jOCtoTS-ifeS isotoiM ok* fsefCtAuv p. mm iwi K| l. Oor CMM opal • Ml NmMm, a mmIi wfpapcr. ** a aso * or htoCl •Ktooi to t he tito of art—a mat to I BOM* •*>•» A Wt VOk. the W» Ot) Of < poai tuopr of tto »the nift, m • « acax. w TP to a r ti Wy. Mtot Hd lac, B,! -ot « ue»ef m to 4c<- jr aft - 25CJCQ0 <"****• - • * t •*% Ot'aC'A MC* fOto Tto# uurtr at i FOhtoKOf WOfht to] B N —*?I F F C E T « H OF ML9 UWGESEiJrcilONOFAFi FWiftHSS »<L *^~PO'S A 'ANS .xiHK AMPS SOME T J -1-. :"1 K.r*rt KWV 10S-3VX MLE$ SOUIH H1GM 321 TVJES-SAT 106. FXCEP" THJRS 12-0 oo a teach (to* »*h W ah* of ito to»'» bates « •oh (to toal- t«4»c» oo to im fi" H*»« toMi o«OCT to ia«t a to* n>' ** hoy an ht lead h* utotoioaol if tea to ptnoMf io (to fit M loot to fuo«i«) «mtoe o • 4) aad ottof ton* .x to rotocod to Ao atom oo> to nooo intomd! to • K»»m> A to hy M on 063 4586 *• SNACK! net (to otot 1 coo to left m to—_ • —toot on totr. tot hut tohdr »rv,to tep«a»«> » 'apart. « mud— «to apiafj —t ! to oooMOt fot a • uooMr- fUpamih tintoti a ndc of ito >M(t cdfapr Ai ito to— now. a otoo'i <*« - WO x-T.t* of toton — > to wuPy MtoUo to toot oot affect (to adofcv «p h> (to u— oto toien <r a at (to (»ttfiog —1 prof—or to otoam a fetof I of (to U* to <to "tnam" rt—•> d to ufoortocictt —> to tfeKtotf to (to —» of Al Capoot Of tU> . hoi audi ocu do oot •Mh oof Btofal coda half a> at ito porpoftod ctcapadn of p+it ttu a Ttoo.«« •< io —to a ttoo of (to iao. oot to kiipg a, hoi to cwttoB (to lao to fit oof OM f o pu—? Ttot a a fa —one* to th— —to drAaocc of (to lao ptma Atlta highland oudiovideo Rntlvr'ft ** Jwl'lutw After the Party After the kids ha ve gone to bed elcomem Back Students FREE VCR Rental Rent (2) Movies lor 2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rentul FREE Frvt ndmismksn for RSU Studvnti Friday 6- Saturday niqhti with propar I.D. "Dane* to your favorite music • • 9:30 p.m.-Until "Penny Wise Food Store I Grand Opening Celebration ist Week To For 100 i Subua) unpen la* kwu fresh sunknchi* sofa/ utter ivnthuvt! I? dektuus ixmtes and Subway hun's are tree* 110 IMortng Rock Rood •SUBWAY*h '< ' • • " Saadolilm ft laladi Bove&oH FMd Free. C»et our new $49 software module when you buy an HP-4I. k'hadtol lhaitkM AO equal, for • cakvlalar dial fen PO ^pKll O" ntrn HP 41 4d«*fttaar modulr pacha l?K of ROM Onr aftrf a halt Ito— (to capar— of am oftof IIP 41 modulr Larp ««ah to KAd (to and pupwlar (Bpwiraa. r- atN-maifcal aad (uwnoel pna Fitmfw •tflra far Ito HP41 to pri nwipifaiww alarxwl mafm math fi— tw—. nwfa «f wpiatrom arsi c tn#e|trai»om. haar wmmwo and (opt laslwai. aaad i—» »ah* of tonctM— Ctor nrw moduftr w abo adKpmpra—nahfa So tow cm q—hfy acma a ptrtto to a propam. or tram far that anct»on to jw# own pn—ratn And ft etrn irtmu-dmn Thai rhmatoa omfara end mkvoes ito iwentot to pfofnpto ta ahort. na prt / . . - j a a «wng fe lak# to Ndp rcw -aah< itoaradr to omtftimnra lata Mprtoa to f>tt>a»c* hi ftoctronwh to Statwa and The HP 41 I« a deal all i«a man Ma .ipfTatn»| HWon a ao adiancrd. a donr< • and an iff Littfa mwider f i (wrfamd t*| — tapwm M ant adtor caftcnla— Thn ta a ttotoad ta— offer Call (8001 FOR HFI> far Prr ^'^*8 \tol mtoatoly fm 1jh(itoitowiiJakt«f»fe»i»toal Do a now ^ toiler O to far VotoB mAtwmrr * I I Gals. Free Droning Subway after all I Sep} >ONT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN PEA TURING DELI• BAKERY ICE CREAM HOT FOOD DAIL Y SPECIALS SD LOTS OF OTHER SPECIA With Special Sale Prices, J l 1 I A T THE CORNER OF I 421-105 HWY HEWLETT PACKAPO ra a atom aha fe se onto to panctonr fo p—r• wed — my tor rtoto—e I VLL MAJOR OIL CARDS ^ i Phillips 66 03 i accepting THE ULTIMATE IN CONVENIENCE I I I ' »• ni •' w (*. tr» r» . . . T i fa.po a*, nmi. a aw �: V."7" ' •.' J'.'' « 1* THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, Please support the \American ORDER YOUR s5 YEARBOOK! i i Workman Hall 8:00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. I i Monday - Friday 1 vvc . MM T*y Ou t Cherokee Adventurer I g^Oinklli $ 2" Served with cKoacc oI Jo* Flow* • Chef Avo.labl* to AM Full tim* ASU Students Questions anSwef|j Landlord teoont DVV1 Consumer rights Family matters court etc Contact Student Legal Services at Room 11 j Union or phone 262-3127. Office hours Mon.—Fri. 8-5 IV* ij 'It Srttsr Filltnc V.u tLi4 N«vJ» in Sjyv ulccJ Fk uI- For Pizzas Subs BChefs S* Books und*t now Own*rsh>p tiAR) HEMxMlt humditn i Discount menus available from the men of TKE I I Atpan* Country Skxt 2 mi. $ of Boon* Rt 321 . Moan A Momt | Blowing lock Made-to-order Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matter, THf FEtfECT DATE: SwboUi and More* Geo* paorts at (SNOWBALLS) DINE IN J - CARRY OUT. FREE DELIVEF fU.es.nt R vl R oJ Knur X.erh Cit.'lini .v\ ffhs ffiixzaffisux > Open dally for breakfast and lunch 6 •_«. to 2 p m x^ew wuy iua uiruiui ana tutscn o a m Z m 't 333 Blowing Rock Road • Boone. N.C.. 28607 • 262-5541^ 5H0NEYS •-e-e-e^.eve>. POTiOi HNt (YfWfAR fAOMITAL V Americas DinnerTable.. Limited Delivery area x **•*'< w including Soup & Salad, Potato and Dinner Bread for $7.99 Start the school year with a fresh new look. This Is just one of the hundreds of exciting styles found in our frame boutique. _ „ Call us today! Your vision care center with thi\ itui/Htn 262 - 0004 14" Pizza One Toppii TWO Drinks $5:00 ; STOP ON LEFT IN BLOWING ROCK HWY. 321 20" Pizza, With I 2Toppings 4 Large Drink Exp. 9/30/85 Coupon txpirr. 9-JO-R5 ASU MOUNTAINEERS 1ST Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. and Tue. ' , Sept. 6-10 Only 11.99 SAVE 4.50 264-.I2IO WELCOME BACK Im< H 11 Phone ahead for carry-out A dtvtuon Ot Aooo«achtan OptomoMc CMC. John F Bot>*\*oo 00 : One Coupon Per Pin , Boone, NC 2644212 Boone, N . C . * t ^y~* Mon.-Sat. 11:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M. '• Sun. 12:00 Noon-1:00A.M. $17 Blowing Rock Road Appalachian £>pfttarlr &bop 835A Faculty t" Next to Footsloggen Delivery Hours 2 Half Pound Dinners 918 Faculty St. cancer soger* •fc O n e C o u p o n Per HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME, I 'H '|N Al Hlft Mror).1 Ml' I Th Do You Want Your MTV ? RENT A This Week's Specials Are: REFRIGERATO- BUDWEISER NATURAL LIGHT I Its A i MILLER BUSH AND TV FOR YOUR ROOM 295-7022 Call 262-2115 or Come Bv KEGS TO GO !! _____ WINNER OF ASU SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS IS : Peggy Speas cm 107 W orkman Hall M-W, 2-4 Thurs 11-12 or Fri. 11-1 N jnc Mi :|J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0905_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 5, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/821291ae394c884f2c798a949d6b429d.pdf 60e3b31a06dff056053db9f99373f61f PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Stnn Ssacr 1934 Favatu. Accuracy Vol. 60 No. 3 NC 2 M I APPALACHIAN ST AH UNIVf RSlTY 3. t Election NEWSCAN time nears By DAVID tort Cast Y o u r Ballot JA »IB hold ckctions today for Sanatory Off eon may vote te thr Student Union or in Walker Hal hO a m.-4 p.m. Vount '« on-campu* itndmti «i <n 6-9 p.m. in thr lohhy of each residence haM Teacher Education Scholarship* <piK-atton* for scholarships m teacher education are • available in the Deans Office, Coikg* of Education. 1966 spring semester FKe scholarships ranging from BO to $300 nill he awarded to selected juniors and r* who are pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree with tchcr certification The apphennt vhould MI bout an Ureter, aa ASU «oc.oio»» Ua'.iOB loim, and appropriate transcript, and three Pro Tom taacc the death of Hadky Thore are three town council teat* currently open. Only rour form* to the dean'* office by Oct. 19 ;htcr candidate* have Mod to run for the teats wo far They Ponderous Points Of Comparison are: Saul Cheat. Dtrecsor of Specsal Educwioa for Avery te following dearly illustrates the vast difference* County Schools: Skttli Von. aad wcxrmbeut Clyde cen population, representation, hfe expectancy, and Win*bar—. ial *agc* for Macks and white* in South Africa and tack work TV iggshrkm wdf/rerure on compare* some of these to the same statistic* la the dtdmin end «Art Ar sAr hopes ro arrumphtd tf efcrred ed States This week, am Chow Chow, a resident of Boone for two years, u hoping to attract ASU studeoi voters with Ms platform Hit props)* t v million Masks (including independent 4 9 million sshite* cd pohcte* include better common*at wo between thr 2 9 million colored* town aad ASU. the sak of beer, wtae aad K*r*i m | aa imporvcd AppaKART traasponauon system, and 1.0 million Auana building aad toning operations. "I hetirve that the foremost issue on the minds of §• HI whites may vote and arc represented in the all white uv» of Assembly Hla.ks have in. frpicsrntatioTI m residents la sensible regulation of economic progress It u hard for Boone to attract companies to the Industrial park South African Parliament, only in homelands mainly because we are an hour away from a major toier*ut* highway aad an hour and a half away from a me year* for whites ior airport," explained Chase. He went on to point out i list a possible solution to Ihi* would be the sale of alcohol rrage annual worker earnings here to Boone. 1.260 for white* "Alcohol would bring industry and jobe, not to mention I.II9 for Macks the benefits it would Ming to local restaurants aad hotels." he said "Both the hotel and rcetaurani Industrie* Ufr expectancy as of 1990 would have year-round jobe they could offer la an area 7 years for white males where touritm can only offer job* at certain time* during ij 7 years for black males the year.'* I median wage*: Chase said the reason mo*t town residents oppose the 17,621 for white* sale of liquor In Boone it because of the notee problem 11,7|0 for blacks which has been historically generated by the mixing of akohol and the ASU students He sakl that this issue could IvducRtorx Face Stiff Competition 'Department of Education statistics Indicate that ft takes he reaohred with proper enmmuaxatton between the two .r.c »Kc college graduate v-v months o( woik to inul parties. ; to w om**/ik*c Smtl rit first job out of school. With 1.3 million xtudenii dusting this year, the |oh search is a competitive, lime miming one. It'i a race to get ihc joh ollegc Women Find If Hard To Break Hp Women think I hey get more depressed lhan men when a ic romance disintegrates, even if they're the one* who t it up. a survey of 330 campus women contend*. Number Of Doclorale* Awarded Rise* awarded 31,190 PhD* in 199), a tiny increase ' Ihc 1992 crop. Almost 20 percent of the students who icd doctorates were foreign students, the National torch Council's annual doctoral survey has found le Average Age Of College Student.* Rises More than half the nation's college students arc 22 years lor more, a new Census Bureau report says It's the first tie the majority of students has been older than 21 II and 19-year-old students made up 25 percent of the in student body in 1991 as compared to 31.6 tn 1970. Rhodes Scholarships Ejections for Rhodes Scholarships will be heid in all ates in I December, 199$. Scholars elect will enter Oxford niversitv in October. 1996. Baisk eligibility requirements are: 1. Be an unmarried citiren of the United State* 2. Be 19 on October I. 199? or before and not have passed the 24th birthday. I. Must have academic standing sufficientlv advanced to assure a Bachelors Degree before October I, I9B6 Competition for Rhode* Scholarxhip* is very stiff, kpptkants must demonstrate high academic achievement i>d excellence in sports. Students who meet the ha sirements may contact the Office of International dies for further details Younger Scholars Program Guidelines and application form* for the Younger hotor* Program of the National Endowment for the amanitie* are now available for photocopying in the •cement Office The program *riR award up to 100 ants nationally to college and high school students to "duct their osm research and writing projects in such dd* as history, philosophy, and the study of literature pphcants must be 21 years of age or under throughout e calendar year in which the application is submitted, or. they are over 21, they must be full-time coRegr uudeatt wwnng an undergraduate degree at the time of appbeaIndividuals srtio will have received or expect to cerve a bachelor's degree by October I. 1996, are nc4 •pWe to apply. The application deadline is November I. H5. Baylor V.P. Says On-Cam pus Gay Recognition Impossible Despite a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling forcing lexas A A M to recognize a gay student group. Baylor President of Student Affairs A. A. Hyden say* su Cognition is impossible at Baylor He maintain* that as a *urch related school, Baylor is not bound by the A A M "aftng "We would not recognize a gay group at Basioc for he reason that that phase of life doe* not fulfill the NfPoses of the Christian faith," Hyden said. Stanford Students Urge Playboy Pac 10 Boycott About 20 members of Students Opposed to tonography picketed the hotel where ^ographer David Chan is interviewing Stanford women want to pose for the magazine's October "Girl* of the * 10" issue. "We go to universities all the time," Chan T*. "We never come up dry. The word is still iCK to Ml ywnpU " Plmrbor Pityboy •ACS TO THT BOOTS Allen Burns Met the day ta front of Bdk Library. books on a "I behave ti room for imp •I i both the town of Boone and ASU would benefit If communication would ertee between (he two." -*f Town Council I wtB work for la which Chase behaves the town rk togs*her • m the, COM of the cMy He proposed ih* ides of| students to town commute** Chase also propose* change* in the present AppalCART transport at Kin system "I fed that, at prevent, the system >* good What I propose w a change la whtch the town of Boone could have better access to the Finally, ( has* raked the issue of « tag regulations He posnted out that a number of 1 buddings are w vsoMtlon wuh present regulations He ports the idea of the adduon of another building i At the present time. Boon* employ* only one such i should stan with the ASU adaunsstretioo end the town's representative* on a variety of area* On* such arte could be perking." tuted Choae He said there could be prob­ lems between the school and the town If Boone were to ask the University to find are** for student park tag other then those whkh are currently available "la addition. I fed that we (the town's people) shoold have aa ASU student appreciation week Not only would M stimulate revenue for Boon* city merchant*, but could posUMy improve relations between the two." Chase add ed. ASU. Wa will *M Porn law draws reactions Greeks speak out By WOODY CAIN The recent passage of the Public Display Ordinance which bans the display of obscene material has placed Boone and the Town Council Into the controversy surrounding por­ nography law* across the country Whik the ordinance has yd lo be put to the test, some questions have been raited about pant of it. Dr. Terry Cok, who teaches "Free Speech and Law" and "Ethics of Communications Media" and h a member of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, commented on the new ordinance. "Their (the town coun­ cil's) definition of obscenity comes right out of MMkr vs. ( sNfnrnia. which is the prevailing precedent on obscenity right now," he said "So far as I know, there's no real constitu­ tional problem there." Asked about problems he sees with the law, Cok cited its' broadness "When you try to restrict something you almost always cm a wider swath than k necessary to get what you're trying to get at," he mid "A potential exists for zealots Whether or not ow law en­ forcement officials and courts will allow that kind of thing remains to be seen A lot of states have decided that their police hare bet­ ter things ro do than run down obscene film* and magazines." Cole added "If you think someone is out to get you, you can protect yowncif *§*in<i narw-viiixiii ifi cowr Cok also questioned the restrictions placed on transmission of obscene material "When they talk about cabk TV in section 1.47, I wonder if this is designed for when oar local cabk runs the Plmyboy Channel? If obscene material is beamed into someone's home and a minor is watching, is cabk in violation?** Asked if the town could actually conttol what comes over the cabk. Cok shrugged and said. "I don't know By their definition, cabk T.V. definitely falb within their jsmsdktioa But cabk uses a private circuit and that's an area that's stil ap in the air (wuh the courts) Boone Cabkvtsion declined to| < how the new ordinance cotrid affect their badness. Another question raised by Cok involved the outlawing of possession of obscene material "To tht extent that they make possession a crime. I hare tome real que**ions about R," he said. "If John Doc Cititan hap pen* to hare some kiddie porn m his own home, k he in violation of liisT I think yoa hare to wonder about someone that would want that kind of stuff, but do we not hare the right to hare it under the First Amendment'" Cok added. "Anytime you hare thai kind of wiggk-room M could cause someone a lot of hassks before it's over." Cok pointed out the words of former Supreme Court Justice William Douglas who wrote the dissenting opinion in Bath re. I'aited States, one of the ear her obscenity cases "The standard of what offends the 'common conscience of the community' con fhcts. in my judgement, with the command of the First Amendment that 'Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech, or the press ' Certainly that standard would not be an acceptabk oar if religion, economics. pohnc*. or philosophy were in­ volved How does it become a louititartowal standard when literature dealing with sex u in­ voked?" Douglas wrote. Cok tmd. "I think that ntnahM a very valid obscenity law objec­ tion We'd rise up m revolution if they tried to baa a certain rthgsoeo or pohticai thought The point is we're taken sex it differently." Dr. Cok isn't the only cm about the ordinance Matt Wolpok. of Waldenbooks in the Boone MaR "With any statute Mte that there is a (tar probk—> haven't had aay complaints." By WOODY CAIN Decibel kret* hare begun so rise on ctiBpui m conttewtd ftvdcfMt ind faculty discuss the newly enacted As reported in TV Appwfcr**•*'« August 29th issue. the new law knits noise from *B sources to 90 decibet* between 11 pa and 7 a.m. and to 69 decibels at other limes Concern was cipusstd by Ik, Terry Cok. Communications Art* Ft of ecu* and a number of the North Carohaa Ofl Liberties Union, that the ordinance would knd to a crackdown on parties around cam­ pus "Looks Bkc a kgal rehsck to gn at partus to me," he tmd lames Epperson, acting president of the later Ftatermty Council, ex­ pressed hie concern over the ors person or a of persons to apply for a "Per mil to Exceed." allowing the holderfs) to generate none up to 9? TV town wyR grant the per­ il it kku> thai tV apphcant's it reawnabk and/or of benefit so the commuvury Each id sorority it honted to TV other person or group » restricted as to bow many pximit i may be Epperson said "It"* senurtung I don't an Jet it ami When I first rend a I thought, they meat Yarboro it currently conducting a study to be completed In a few xveeks fraternities and us critics to the communing* Inst year. She a^km o«'f»'»T a ^ . tn^w^YJf aM^a - _ wT* *x- - - J. rHO®Y, x „ M M . m , t tip* Iran Greek organizations contribute a substantial amount of into the community where that kind of from if not from us." the "They're putting fraternities and parties together, and that's not tight There's no organized group for par ties." Epperson said He tcpreiaw hk concern orer reports that tV load poker are breaking up armed with the new without tV tqmpwent so •owe kreb. "I don't bkc that What kind of proof do they hare if they doa'i have any meatnring H IT" be arted that the a lot of Thore hat to be i trade off in the* TV rewdents tV tight no* to V dticrtnd by m mM , .. - * • I • IM • tHff n JVUIMI *7V. local phstonthnpuv aad I G «k» LAW e way." he si d They're just k*>kin| at us negatively." Tammy Yarboro, PanbelleaM President echoed Epperson's thoughts "I think ihe ordinance it good for tht tounspeopk. but if N (the reason for which the permit u ap pNed) t* for a good cause. I think they ** r i China Exchange benefits participants, trade By DAVID COTE TV ASU ChiM Exchange Program is beneficial to tV students and faculty partvipantx, and is aho helping to open trade negotiations tut ami China and North Carolina. Tom Adams. Director of International Programs, said. "TV possibility of opening trade Miami our state and China has already attracted tV Governor of the Ltaoomg Province to make an official trip to tV office of former Governor Jim Hunt in hopes of negotiating some sort of an agreement." Adams said. "Although there seemed to be some future possibilities. Governor Hunt was not nilHng to commit tV new governor to a tentative agreement." Starting in 1991, ASU entered into an educational exchange proguen with the Northct Urn ret say of Technology (NEUT). located • tV Chine* prtwmce of Liaonmg This yew. tV two schools wj8 ^oat are* in the friendly exchange for the fifth m tight yew "TV students and facuity who participate in the program benefit from the whik they Director of the Ourww Exchange Program, saad "TV participants also hare an oblwatioa to teach they're doing their •dew Efcmbcth' | •main h the program for an ; NEUT it ode W J at ASU prescatk 11 bo jasr compkMd w» MBA degree and Kefa Na. who i from ASU TV participants enrolled in tV include Professor Hubertun Wi from the Enghsh Department; Professor Pots Trmarelry of the Psychology take cudtwal and Department, and Professor Doug Mare of tV Sciences Department. TV students cwiently China are John Marshall and Elizabeth Rucefl See EXCHANGE I �2 THE APPALACHI A.V, TttSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 3. 19** Law meets opposition Exchange helps trade ftwaa fmtt 1 Other retard caneach k*e» ASL helps (xrfMu'r e*a» !r»*MC • Jdnuby offering a classiai Lar>ena> m l.ret. tuy aad tmennedsaie VUadane. the jt Earupe Chdr aad t aacw Nauaaai '« other L*. o jMru at The Kcnaa Mttai o* the WiUiaettoe emphauaed that ika ""hangr tot kid a Vporttmty n open lo aL -spamc fraaa the* art t rl1 ita lattrrvt. a^d^T^Jdent*. V* " £rWetao«,boa««.-V.dd. Gaatfaaa H 1 Wahwfr tatd V a't a food idea to i«p Ml Of Mfhi He dorsal Neatr .* hakdeahook.* "h eoa*i affect kr b tant TV float* (of the adafc ^ terns> arrcowed aathjaM the Ok. * thoasng. a-d »e donT idl ate af ht hafpok wad TV Ou*a Uh«a has afao ^^^hTSTa keep at oe « ^ eaTutaStaTtfT «««** —** fn* additional dckgaio to toar other at the I anmauet of Ptauyhatia aad MtryUnd. Virgin* Tech. Tcaattwr Tech. aad ; irt.^ Stair Lanrrsry TV of thetr potablr ocV«t> te te aaald V at tV oaf> ear WORRIED ABOaT BEING PREGNANT? ha«« to chair bh aaay " He utt Waidcaeeot* doc* check I D * of •ho attempt to buy | "We hate to card fedks oacr ia a ahde, bat it tta't a real Tne Aes'e-n Catc na Medical Clmc <s a fa^ pgfionwng Ihetapeutic atxxions >n problem pregr*,, WE CARE! Cole, aho repeated)* Hiciad the fact that V «a*t a lawyer tad. "1 an by ao Beam the tan aord oa thtv, hut 1 raalt Bonder ahat the ubaaur aocnaooa «a» a«h (hit. W at ir to keep the prhe tritgarinrs oat of nghi? If a •*> then (ho ordinance (hd a heflata lot mar than a needed to." •here the • v • w it. h't the catr acsanm to tV Ota ia a thk yoa FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ( all for At»trr* _A(TH>N on • Pregnane* a Birth Control • Abortion HOURS 8 A M - 6 P.M Mon - Frl. 7 30 A M -1 P.M. Soturdoys • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m. 5 p.m.) Who Made The Salad? ra W k 900 Hendersonville Rd. T Uj c P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 YOU DID! Phone: 704/274-7460 Serving A $ IT Since 1972 Tired of Small Sandwiches for a High Price ? Come To •9 From Our Garden Fresh Salad And Soup Bar FREE DELIVERY 5H0NEYS Americas $0% km*m *tc GMWT rouivvriAi Dinner Table ntui in«A ttm AMI \XHLMM> AAA •itAT IAU $2 39 Mon-Fit Horn 3pm 5 1 7 Bio w i n g B o c k Hd 264-32IO <*«* T D4TI4BUR II O04M VI OB4M BRING MJ Ufa cone to one of 100 in |M «th IM ROAh! BU 4 « Ntftht .. a .. . a IIIMI IAUAM Ml AMI 4 « MkhAl • I MMNh.ldll M loo too •u At RAI L ACMtBAI IM tM . Ml I hi Ml IM IBB «<»U>< 4ft DftlftKB IM tBO 14LL r* M l WTAtOlOt 40 •to t o t 110 JRu I I TO IM I 10 t TO t TO I TO IN H»| 264 6176 264 6177 % r the orghmiz/itiomhl i i I MGGTINGS FOR THG i t /IPMLriCHMN POPULAR PROGRiW 90CIGTV I I 9GPT 4 6:OQ m i 9GPT 5 4.00 m 1 * UNION PUB HPPfoLUTGLV GRG/4T ! I t > T c o f f e e :s TREE DELIVERY AFTER 5P JOIN Am\ * * in i TO IM J ho IM k. am4 Top a Ipatal fl Houses fe^ �rnz w estaurant, TIRED OF LIVING IN sort, hotel THE DORM LOBBY? anagers PSI ir» HAS THE ANSWER! By AMJl l\ LLLSCTOS MI aew taddn Jcytec pro- of •» of ike la • North C t fro turvo count kn»> for uudenu M Uke prtv N boot taught ih» It kubCf. MHf Of wrani agiaed 10 tench the J I ao h» npentnee w*h i of ike *r of i "• ike kMM phyucai Tke by Jio Overmen. M Twobedroom Kjmshed upurkf wnt. set up tor two. ovadatte now WE PAY All l/nUKSI Features of the apartment include cakng tan. deck area, and two double beds Located jud 3 minutes west of campus on the Appoicort route WE PAY ALL UHTOES tor jud S2S5 a month CALL PSI TODAY! 2640735 pro- Mghts and Weekends 262-1345 / 264-2306 I 264-5006 M ike though a ckocilw for ike red • been: dckriptwo of Ike a ad PWflOi Of «ud> Si mien(> iaid a BS or B A m I mull lake ike appeoiimaicfy > tcmcwcr hour* of eet required for all . They mutt alto complete teen hour* from the HMtoce department draluq own and food tervtcee. MI ton counee form the pbytkal ration depariaeoi. and three itet in bonnet* which arc ifkaVy oriented toward hotel and tut ant management i addition 10 courte work, lenii mow have COO hour* of prnc rtpeiience in • reelaurani or < Thit k acquired through totem t or pan itWM employment The North Carolina Reauurani xiatioo named the ptogiam hiithcd here ABll It Ideal for the pam hecaute we are a retort are* we have out own hotel The Cow* mg education (enter often an •Went opportunity for pracikal rrtcnoe." Combe Mid "North oltna doe* not have a lagcmcnt oriented program Hi rl and reeort managemeni and the krt la there In Ihi* particular area he tendee mduttry." mi highland audio/video aw t !«»«' »• < Oil FREE VCR Rental Rent (~) Movies for <2.99 ea. and get a VCR Rental FREE lllllllllllllltllllllllll ASU CAFETERIA POTATO BAR Potato 110 count 50' Potato 70 count 70' Cheddar Cheese Mushrooms Ham Turkey Sausage Hamburger Cheese Sauce Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks).. Sour Cream (Bluepacks) Whipped Margarine— Peppers Onions Bacon Bits Taco Beef •• Chili 35' 35' 35' 35' 35' 35' 35' 15' 15* 10' 15' 15' 10' jo ' 35^ EastWin^Cafetena 4:30-6:30 D.m. (Mon.-Thursday) �sda r. urrtMUM k mt 9 • 7ATAAPM POO** M C TO OT>«A RETAILERS OR i EWTM TXNU SAT ITEMS OFFE _D FORSAKE NOT _ Fne T m Porcelain China NO« AT MCREWBLE SAVINGS EXCLUSIVELY AT AAA AO YALE AURUM GENUME GOU> BANDS OA CROWN PLATMO GENUME PLATINUM SAMOA nm KAxovr VCCJUT i fMU : lO Mil pauioj* Letting piece only FMUUUCW •» WEEN AIIAAO * EUR N * »V ART •> «rtiK #nutr MUMT o*SM •m«nwr rfSSSS.. MARKET FRESH 'S." Ground Beef rmi Rib Eye *->• %m * ' L<4L»«tei5 / * OQ8 0 ' f>' CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS WhiteGrapes NORTH CAROLINA RED OR QOLOCN Delicious Apples ASSORTED Tropical Plants *** " 6 Inch > pot •3 I 1 W i Savin r KRAFT SALAD DRESSING t| Whip L INT OMC WTTM IKM AOOTT10MA4. *0 M OA M W\ 32 (ML Ml UHTT 0N( WTTM AM AOOMOMAI. N« OR JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR 3100 Hamburger Rolls Set LHTT TMRET RVTM AM MARCAl Paper Towels DIET COKE • TAB Coca •nm p*gs A 890 Cola*"* GOOOOMLVM BOONE N.C. SUMMER SIZZLER SWEEPSTAKES «M A FREE BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER SAA.BOAT OR COKE IS IT FLOATING ISLANO SEE CORE DISPLAY M YOUR NEAR8Y AAP STORE FOR COMPLETE OETAILS SMmtMntaotMMti >01 SOUTHGATE SMOKING CTT N.C �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.1985 ffZZ* Made-toorder the iiAlun T*y Ouh Cherokee Adventurer Omelette » f • • • i • ^ ii arfi r k < w « MM evaiiiklr from the mrn of DRINKING AND DRIVING RC 2& PRICE OF LARGE *2" LARGE Jo« Flow - CM Dwc* to XLARGE FOR m'J KlTCfiEN @ PIACC FOR PRICE OF MEDIUM TK£ r lor brcakiaw aad hatch 6 A-at. to 2 p at Btowu* Rock Ko*d • Boone. N C.. 28607 • 262 5S4 Welcome back ASU I Sollecito'sl Lunch ^^•FAl I $3.00 SEMESTER I I SPECIAL$75.00 R I . \\ i A II M Students—Faculty Special §• z .. ^ 3 School-Art Supplies Your Choice Of Either! Soiod. Pizza. Tea £ O N the rtgnf move*... heeding and strelchlng .rowing and pedaMng togeimattiim. trim body sexy curves ftrm trighs Working out it the name of the game! Jo* ut... For All Your Back-To-School Best Buy In Town $ LU COMPARE-SAVE Or Soiod. Sandwich. Tea 7r < Or Soiod. Losogno. Tea £ o UP TO or more llllllllll IIIIII 11 I : > Hours 11.00-2,00. 4.00-12.00 Lunch Monday Frldoy CAROLINA BUSINESS MACHINES, INI H/4LLM/4M H<M KING 9TRCGT (DOWNTOWN) BOON€. I1C Q8607 IXVA kjvOT h. loan* NC 264 7200 TVtr hoklmT ilia UKI ML c*xrr if* iritol lulkm ihr*r ntklilK jk *i* M yuur diih tkcl in WKMNHMWIIL MTIUM I JIXCT 1. Fa imifr liU-i fiaafe HKII *s But* aivl MUCUN*-* amlfrttii*- fan crtcal* 2. Irt Indr iUrk KTITTI JIHJ drrp vrlkm Irut* aid .ry*uNr* r>. h in vitamin* A and C y Imiudr * ahtuRr. hfncnJl. hruwh tpfiautv kohlrabi awl CauJWV mrr 4. Be moderate in otwumfittin i4 aalt cured. *n* Awil and mute cured R««l* y Cut down on imal fat intake friwn animal «mm* and fat* and oik 6. AM ad ohcMt* , 7. BenttlrracMicomumfittin <4 akoholK hrvrrape* No one fa ct * ancrr alone PRICE A S3.00 Lunch Special looafed at Royal Courts lid toon* Heigh* Srtooping Cerfa A defease against cancer can foe cooked up in your kitchen. -J/2 Marriott (Jives Football Ems A Weekend To (Jheer About! Our Weekend liimhd Halt MO fkm U* pat nit hi pn you a detuM "*»" k on*. I*II it min PA*•FIT* * a th* ( ..lumhi* Slarrtnti |um Mnekt from ike tame Vernmque Y (MMH) cheer and a |KM Same auaM you at ike Cnhimhvi Mamnti f'«w nuntima. i*M «M TTI 7ia«» n» roll km "no -i Take ah .t »ta*r of our tut Mrrki-nd I i«thail Mate and you* n-vt md n*thi * mmy n only lit plu> u* IATCHELOR CHROPRACT1C CLINIC. APPALACHIAN NT. v*. ft#; MPTEMBCR 7 <X>U MBI.V NC: «»« in the txthall tp** In ike I'dm Terrace I.•«*,** ike heM fun m i.iun IN* pre tame »»rm up* and poo tame velehratinna I 'nutnd In <*•* <ndni* or kydrotkerapy rook Enpoy IMI* omdeck hnnrae in Ihc lUmiton Sknppe. or kave an etrtam dmind experience in aMrari*»d»j ommnm ^Qrriott AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY t TANNING CENTRE t. C. Call 264-0140 Emergency 264-0141 5 visits for $19.00 until October 1st "X-UMBtA IWIiamrtnn V.C<Awrdua4t J*JM iM.Ti77l BMW "1 -mr ia tad |t*r a* t try, •* daa'l ja.l ait, *aadwkb**. »r nr.li.ai haUd iltu " l)rf*m Hoar. i TM ;» rvi 1 lk|* » »tri SJ.S# I R. LOR/4N Mm If t tarak* M Ia2-s.»aa l< ESI AD KANT & ICIi l .RRAM IhRUlK' MI.NI J® IWI*m f bt*c* Half Uh,*f Vr**tanaa Otn* Botofaa •rt dun* Ham and Sum The Utimatc Audio Ontette J to 4 10 4 on 4. JO 4 ">0 4 an 4 ar > 4 an 4 an *m 1 2.1* 2 no 2 1* 2 J* 2* ( mtod A hmdonr Ckt urtfc Tntn knu Corned Beef •kk ckcrte 2* 2* 2« * i< Half Hhok I nrkey Nrta*- 2 40 2.55 •t a i e* ' k r * I una Sab J 2 6* 2 SO •t hi e * t r 2.90 t h . i r S bJ »l * , a 2.SO 2.75 240 2.75 2 40 I * W r* k ot IVian • ttl t tKH N«av Btri •t h *h r * e* »KUALTi»2i //a*/ AN EXPERT OPINION ON SOUND QUALITY: "LORAN High Bias ... One of the best Type II tapes in the most important respects." Atttfic a* Dorvntor/n 103 E. King St. The «b* 48 *rrnu he •nr a. adaM* nm 264-7168 m+mt m* rot. rtw of trnrncf. tnmaro emd ad. I a* I *4 4 SO 5 10 5 JO 5M 5 60 5 00 5 50 5 10 5 50 5 SO Half Wkak ivrtrr b.M at *•> 2» f» «4ni m,» rot I •*** I ,<e i >* .i "•W" idtHMl .ke nniNks HIGH BIAS at LOW PRICE 90 Minute Chrome For $1.99 Each!! * M< Iter t «4< IHr *•*«* *»-. 1,*-. c barman, iaaprW N* iray, * rart. l<a* ( r»* W 0* km>'. | I V* ».« In- in.I t tam Ml Ikn ( 44 llk*<taUa *a mmrmmmrmmm R ecord & TapeDepot 'POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS ASTERS :RS •POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS •POST Cak Ma. C*ae*t tat* Si. a* MOf ORDSRS I Mra (lap. teythr. II <w4«* Tue. Wed. Tkurs. FREE CAN CLASSIC COKE WHEN YOU ORDER A WHOLE SUB.! EXPIRES SEPT. 6 1985 15 15 15 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, ft CUM Y SEETEMEEM Y. Mi Et Cetera life in General Professional boxer opens gym IMJN Colby D. Caldwell mag the obteoee and the t Cetera's Etc. Ite BKtt iter 50U • m KWk ou Thursday 10 u> 10 aunyiiily . Bcn^n IIIBipOfUlkJA of tW IttiK I4|t Parkway. W« »•«*. ihe Parkway hm y of Booa* ihowM also N grauf >«i. *a TW otMnuo* <*tU ukc place thi PkM tU« at Inn aa hour lo (o nw iW fcvttvuie* tad (Mai iM PwtM> fWtab foe wMk>i>| thai ha* tinoai a reiauag .wind if»M for a a adrou Htmw ** ike rvittrj mrt*k am »t«o Mwwwy. /Wxh; /or drua a*oa C'*rr>lag On*... Srnnl niw (or b (>«ira have cruppad up I'd lb to iWt MM of ih you If you haw son* WMMUM or maybe way* you <ao hrl w uorvra. let UI know TWrc art vrvtral imn thai wt'd hkc to uart. oar M a tana* of totogiaphrf*. painters, sculptor*. and other »uu*l and wrutaa art* would W ot lighted during iW waafc acrou the bottom of the pa#r Sport would ht located for a display of thru work. Highlights oa area restaurants with a Hair would who be • tu would W a type of rurvty. wwh prices and a taut of the menu fie convey tW atmosphere and feasibility to you There have hern vume new addition* to the tehgious group* on campu* We MiId like to prevent tW different type* and range* thai the tampui offer* paw. if you have tomt suggestion* or idea*, pleat* let w* know ll't wuhle foe my vtaff to know of every rehgtou* group Specialized residence hall* ate becoming more and more apparent each rear atice. Coffey, Bnti. Cannon and Doughloo ad offer convenience for oup* of people We will profile rah and give you ly rotes each hall One other idea that we're knocking around M to bring tW aciivtu group* to e page I rmmfctt, Muutti. and other intereu group* wdl get lo Mate thru mi Thi* k a people * page, to pleate. if you have any mem, or know of any oup* of this tort, let ut know. So, that thouId do It for upcoming event* I hope you were able to find the ottword puzzle and the anewert (TW amwert appeared la Thurtday'* lit ion|If not pirate contact Ut. Idial Hui Not 1***1 Imeretung happenings teemed lo W teeping out of tW Mint Mall Saturday ght I lc>t<efuffr.jrtW" vfUl gNntp*, If vou ht* a curiosity. kWlwyour rye* en lot u|s oming aitrtciiom at the Mini Mall e) none of the above m Scott Whipple *ki\ T II >ome of the above What about a Mutic Co-Op? There could be an organization formed by a wide array of local Mh student* and residents) who. as a collective, could promote their various places which, admittedly, are few in number Contact me during tW y with your ideas on this. Thank you for supporting a new dance place in Boone Over 120 people joyed the dance music, groovy lights, an. and videos; we al proved we •Id socialize and dnnk responsibly Keep your cars open for nest Friday rht fall ages—no alcohol) dance and Saturday night fB.Y.O B—b-pwek tit). These are both tentative—the more support. iW more permanent this R be Not as promised, here is a short ankle by a friend who is neither Busman r n he from Lenoir. But he does live with Mt Mom: "A CONDEMNATION OF THE DEATH FACTORY" By ROGER *HEFFARD After five years it teems that Joy Division is MiR worth writing and tout. Yow can't read a review of a New Order record without having to read trough a preface recapitulating tW story of tW death of—dare we speak his •me—Ian Curtis. Anyone who cowld pofoMy care show* this story has read* heard it enough Anyone who is not made skit by the story haan't wily thought about it. To many fans who have hcM Joy Dmwoa in awe since May of IE*), the sad wm litcrafty the Second Coming of Christ, an avatar clothed In the etaJ and rusty vimtes of this Mack fodustnal age we live through The kond Coming, in this case, featured a denouement even more wk Mbetic and humiliating than that of the First Nmkd to a cross and * a Roman spear or hengh* from a ceiling, this poor idiot had no lock The cover of Outer should have been no more than a unking piece of Bum cover art, yet the i«lati»ity of time and experience transformed Peter N®e"i idea into an absurd and embarrassing piece of eepkntaoon Isn't syn komcrty appalling"1 Never mind that the ewer art was flanked long before * suicide. The whole motif behind that com. as weft as Mania Haanert's induction work which followed the tame motif, was jw* aa mutation to To comhooa. ScarfuM fa tW Fifth Street Gym to! W trained thwigude tegmd. of the bouag world TWt. W mtd. made a btg imptesssoa oa Mm 'Here I -a* I J. thmoy. young aad mtl Busing gave me a way to build up dowty. but uroagty I bked it a lot. and whan I would tee people In tW gym working out— «ich m Muhammed All aad Boherto Duraa •« »n* an drove me to In I ITS, Varfonr hi* adopted Mate of Florida for hit native New York to compete ta the Golden Glove* light weigh! dtvtuoa (l)S pound* and under) He won tW bout by a technical knock out (TKO) In tW third round Thi* began a tiring of championchip title* But While Marfan* »a* body tut and •nabt through train­ ing. Thi* allowed hi* entry mto I graduated from high school Varfont had gained nearly 40 pounds aad had increased Mt fighting claw lo that of welterweight (147 pounds and under) Following graduation. Scar font competed m the Golden Ohm cham psonthip for the webeewnght clam division m Florida. Another vktoey and title was added to Mt coded>oa Shortly thereafter, he made the dec* Mow to turn pro "I turned pro when I »»i II. It was April I). I«m. at the Mum Beach Convention Center I fought agamtt firnm* < lark We were the co-main event of the evening I knocked Mm out in the third round, although it wm a TKO.'' Scarfone recafts Scarfowe't brother. Carmine, exwhy the whs wm a TKO. what Clark did Rocky took a hard punch to Ms face, aad ofiw wm a broke Mt note Bock y got and and retuenad the punch It wm a a landed. M knocked Clark's three from teeth out Bockv got the TKO " "What ready got aw m the I broken note pot alt trunk* " Scarf one's professional record ^^•dM The daemon to farther Mt • thm ltd Scarfone to enrod at kill] During Ml freshman year (ltd)) Scarfone wa* supposed to fight Larry Hotmm in Florida.The Hokmat decided thai the match wm tche too clow to the Hohne*Et niter bout, and I bey carvcedtd the fight Scarfone «par« and fight* during break* and Hobday*, but waul b uimethlng wewwd to be He on May R. 1*5. Scarfone , ho own gym Rocky'* FMa Center and Salon" M located on Fast King Sheet were already ie**mg foe not ducoves tbe gym until their return last week Word of mouth and "Rocky V a Caraimeca Mt brother get from Florida to Mtr An athlete In Mt own ngnt. I wm a Although Ca interest in bouug. M it body taiMNg About Mt Not her he mid. "Rocky'* been an mfMewce la he's New my hr Rocky i—he'* I of en- mid. "I love taAmg lo ptopkt. work mgoutwnhtbem.tr I also feel R h to be aware of thro 1 take care of themtefvm We want to better man new* of physic* fh bfttag It's a i work can get done. It's grow " hixk* w Ms gym r tenia* of ttehtg an injured foot haft to rejoin tN time He looks m If he's i Think twice about how fashionable you look By DAN HAMII TON Three miles outside of Bohvmoee, or* Hgk*si re*, at appro*imatety 4 b)p m . traffic slow* down due to a Mr cat I'm alert Suddenly the car M front of me comes to a cutnphte ttop So do I. The car behind colhdts with me. I later learned thai the car wm iwerring ^ idl •THI OW OfC COWfrCH • rhfTT if rtwfTTOfa a . ,I a .. . gw St at tst icx argue for scatbeh ttt The survival rate of accident victims it increased fifty percent when 'N victim h wearing a reatheh In IMP. 15.000 If Amencans routinely a*ed their we'd tee o*et PRO fewer th* each year The cheatces of MiR in front of me The driver respond Me for the < won is a long hawed I atsi youth. After the pointmen at live and we manage to get tnsr can off the road and into a safer men. we exck information and proceed once to enter our respective rats imo the race that com inwed to run during tme pit SMp Back in fifth gear. I rtahze what I had fast experienced I ttesnMx My teaiheh strap hangs aatnaihul I "1 sure am lucky." I'm at the accident make* me more aware of (he fl Find a copy of the Ems* bootleg, if you caa. f you're ear u these crude demos and out-takes what Joy Drrissoa •d Martin Hannett never met him And wowdeT how this angr* energy could I axed to be aeu of tbt word * The worMvkw expressed on the I akawwa fhsuni and Own albums is oppouems of wearing immtthmg that •entialb the same here, hut whereas Hannett's (an Cwtrs stings with the wMkedriv*ce of a man already dead, the laa Curtis of *arvuw USM vou with the iw the event that I wemeo and intensity of a man who is fighting for Ms kfe-fierceness to get out of the car m a •ensrty that are awesome. There is no indication that he tlwaks he can wm the harry. I was terrified of befog trapped ght. but what impresses is the desire to Ike, fot it seems that only a desire to M a tmakfog. Mating automohde that •* can make the heart angry enough to smg with the anger that Curtis has just turned three or four »this bootleg. sauks. TMs fear is the large t What should so deeply affect fans is the sense that tMs anger is dead by of the Kfe-saxing device opponents. •know* Pleasant. There b aot that same sense of racing, angry pulse on Now my attitude is ssgmfKantty "T of the Factory recordings. The Mood has been replaced by the ntw of changed I have faith in the buckle. **nology in which Martin Hannett found hb joy, and it's thb coM yoy in My traffic accident m Baltimore a »th that animates Curtis hire a puppet through the records he "wt» » couple of week* ago made a Nhevet •ctory am of me. An accident should be Inn Curtis should have lived. He was a talented, hrdliant young man enough of an impetus to scare:• wh was stupid and gave benefit to no one—unless one counts the profit into having faith in the life ' 'nted by the necrophiliacs who love and respect dead mevuths mote than device, but this is not afouyx the case to put Ms bfe hi The pood for buckkerx* large - - - -- - a - a me. not eveo trying to come to a complete ttop. I'm jarred, but keep my foot on the brake pedaL prtrent- Perhaps h h not ,rW by tome m oar wear a tewbeh Many are greatly bemad by I otnerx tmna or ei and our B to the I S of Transpprtatvoo ever* citizen M tMs country has a earn in three of being in a serious accident Ms or ber lifetime With traffic iiathei rased as the hndMg cause of death foe Awuiicani five, we should be buckle m- daring a cofh«iow Passengers tbe car in a arc rwesuy five As for bemg napped in a car mg ana a lake or on fin. the AcddORs won make ap Mu than one-hatf of one percent of all traffic » than cue HI 200 those they care them Their N lo take care of I- or. in tMs case, to buckle up. Also, we are responsible so owrxefvev For however, these afwayx enough to cause us to take and use seatbefcs f Buck bug ep rakes only a and Mr effort We get a rctarn oa a small of a bfe a of time* took lo buckle a A reaLbfe example of a traffkl dent aad eve opening ttafittie* rexearvweo ry tne satxwsi Mgs*ti mnTt They mat ppeewetaR* w*e war §fe or the He* of etkat Buckle apf 't Vote on OtMhr if. tms tmrfodn wdl he npwred n> he h wvd hr t Irw , �THE APPALACHIAN TVESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.1965 I I Openings Available- Donrva Hartley HAIR. DESIGfJERC OS I A*s«s»oni Secretary its* •« a po«d position Ardoat Morshot- tfws is e po*J petition Ass stants to# Pvfefac Defender s Otttca and Attorney General» Office Se.e<o< Jusnee PoeiHons Tom Lawrence OCO-CATCO TO COM' * in Student Judiciary in od for $100 off any haircut **® «OUCENOE TO MCS T n Walk-in or call 264 6400 _ ^ Chopped BBQ Sandwich, French Fries, Small Drink For Pizzat DINE IN-CAl FREE DELIV W Cost Less To Rent! 835A Faculty N e x t to Footsh *7if 5 Tcq. Boone Delivery Hours # N.C Limited Delivery Mon-Sat •Champagne Fountain 1 *Ch ' a & ^ atware »Punch Bowl & Cups i/l |'Silver Trays & Access •Candelabras 11 am-1 am Sun 12am-1a 262 - 0004 $ 2 . 2 5 P , u s Tax 1.00OFF ANY I4"PIZi Offer expires or September 30, 1985 1.50 OFF ANY 16"PIZ2 PARTIES TOO! ONECOUPON PER PIZZA Exp. 9/30/85 Boon© Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 704-264-5000 Have pig will travel (catering) 23® R Rln|8lrm •*000*. NC 2S607 *'w£ Alpine Country j, 2 mi. S. of Boon*' Entertaining? •Poft-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills SPECIAL WEN Main & Morris Blowing Rock S u b s £t Chefs | located m Downtown Boone at the end aI Boone Mew Mali A.thin walking dittonce to ASU py? » , SNOW BALLSj i pisan cod iewe a* HI tit! IUeM I S ye CiSitTbj THE PERFECT DATE: Snowballs and Mardi Gros pearls at ANY 2 SANDWICHE Avery County Rental Pt 2. Box 109-A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704-8R8-6301 FOR 5.00 Exp. 9/30/85 fimimiiiMiimimmiii'iirMfmfitnmmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiMiiidi College cphw An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. HL'RRYl ONLY A FEW LEFT Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! •Behind Watauga Shopping C enter at the intersection of Greenway & Meadow View Drives •Directly on ASU free bus route •$125/mo-$ 100.00 Security deposit Taco Bell announces an offer we fust can't keep quiet about. .*# .M, •Clubhouse •Fully Furnished •Ample parking •Laundry facilities •2 Bedrooms- 2 Baths - '$ M - APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: •Office in Club House- College Place •Keith Russell- Apartment B-308 •Housing Office- ASLT •The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 ; ' -i (704)264-9145 . . ••••p. (803)783-0700 CUT HERE AND MAIL 7W®' Hm F.O. BOX O- ^ The Horton Company 9I32* ( -T_JLL, SAO* rarntim XENT *1 AC.RFFMFNT • a—d rrtttm ts FW Hmrsm C a a — u f » ...,. Add some crunch to vour n»3) 7tvrtw .. . ..w with a 39C Taca •aria CM wwwnate RA«rr» I !»)<• I Mr !^lJZkZ%.n°*Ui'r'n* Hfm. ( mC ' nhu > And who crndd keep quiet ahnut that kind of satires? Good at partKxparinf Tacn Bet) restaurants Otter rxpwn ***< J5 I9R5 • «4 tip 1RC0 BEIiII . �APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. TIESDA Y. SEETEMMEMI rtB Sports ountaineers look to improve behind defense •j JUtat tvn Mft ASU *mr tithe Seta fas ito* i Sparky *ood» return, r« to., WMJ following • 4.7 record (2-5 • ON • The Wood r ) I year old Wood* km lot c« "oai a g.'oup thai buwM> i a Siau) from a rear Ago m a Mfeagfh. to** rm «ki HB5 i a We fad Offensive line of atnoof The Hog* *vd I Ed M and from of o»« 70.000 le*t. aa a tarnor and *a» a turn i M A* SC -at drafted by the USPl'k Ta key hiadri end Qiifhcki(t Mike (aha*ay. a hgr tackle • j > t h e q . . a . " . c r b t o - » p . . , . . - o o a t . - ia u lumorr and three finkan Itoli * yeur Manet Randy Joyce hat, HMtooec Todd Peyton three ume all Male tried too at Gratoby High School ta Norfolk. ,« h* ,<-nrJ lot aH.ic..!hrthip anj will jet hit vharwe to pit* <r 4*4" and 275 [—Utx t of ae to rtgbr tackle oa a 4*5". Jet) MMkb r.w* strong leaderih.p, and I think the tea* hat .ot.ftde.xe to hut. mde he ad After Marnng the ha four genu* of 1944 at rtght larhk. Pawl Ttii rt> ed take over the center poarooa m htt final rii~The IT, 255-ponnder aho caught the eye of haa head coach ha. door a good yoh." tatd Wood* "He'* ready come em I'a* very p. don't f.» it." omit *01 have lo keep hk finger* croeeed at thu vital potottoci * not tnu. h to "fi* it *tth M taking over the left guard potutoa vacated b> ho*d Robert Joyce, aho a sophomore. wtR Mart at r*ht guard 'Our big concern w at guard with the two toptoomue**." Wood* "They're good ptayer*. but they are you^ " A pair of tophomore*. Terry Poure and Dealer Irown aw* drfrnte to provtde back up at guard John Broome and A/clue Hdl otN play back up rolee at tackle Wood* h aho impreeaed with 6'5" 2*5 pound freshman Ron Jotawa "They are a drop off from CaBaway and Hantaan." tatd Wood* "Bal they're better depth than we've had m the patt " I odd't doing a real good yob." th oodt raid "Me'» playing wuh pone Ha aahntaai rwru it. Charlr. Cole and Tommy Iauiettdovr. both Irnrmin rt ha»e bean tmpteaaive ehut far d »ay we're Hi good thape accept for youth." Wood* tatd "We've got pretty good ktd> at quarterback They can all paaa. ma. and are gent Hut the petition tt mil a big qocMioa " 01 Payion be pushed for hi* Marling tpotT "I think the only battle a n Todd." Wood* claimed "I'm the type of guy that if something* no* Kunnlngback Woods tskl "IKIUM ybody doe*." SU It no reception to theae word* of wisdom. returning a back field that let a pan of Iwo year Marten junior tailback John Settle and ten.or ack (hff Rrtd comprtM one of the lop beck field* la I be Southern CTCTV t vr tandem will come a* no surprise to the opposition a* they have (pent the two «ea«oti« combining to ama>* total* of 2,112 yard* ruvhing and It hdown*. not lo mention 97 reception* for an additional I .OH yard* •Southern Conference Heahman-of-the- Veer two aeaaona after lea,ling ANl in ruvhing with 611 yardv and in irceptmnv (57). te 5*9". Too pounder fimched the 1944 «ea*on aa the conference'* second ng ruthet with 795 yard* tile had three 100-yard ruthlng performance* laat yenr. including the in finale again*! South C arolina State when he bttttered the Bulldog'* ntr for 172 yard* and three touchdown* John'* running wrong.*' Wood* *nld "We hope to highlight him tMe on to take tome pmaure off the quarterback " ltd. at 5*11" and 210 pound*, led the team in reception* tat won with ind he flnhhed iccond la ruthlng with 5M yard* oodt admit* that although Reid't rote It "a* important at anyone'*." he nm get* the media attention of Settle That happen* to complete player*." Wood* teid "Me'* a good runner, an Bent receiver, and a great blocker." Too have 10 have good back* the** day*. lerry Snow Let Managers pick Reed*en Like the position of quarterback, the 'reviving corps w marked by a how of youngmen Junto* Troy Dougta ta tha veteran of tha caai. winch upper v lawmen Douglas, known for his aofl hand* and acrobatic receiver ta 1944 with 20 catches for 551 yard* and three TO'* qgwta Ur»)i chip 4m| Sophomore ipeedwer Keith I fiigima# will draw tha Martina i l*om had 12 reception* foe ItJ yards last year true catches for 107 yard* again*! South C arolina Stat* Sam Wetley bad* a ho*i of freshmr VardeU JefTeeson. Pat Oraywn, and Reggie SprtveH "Thaw kid* are good, but young." Wood* Tha big concern n nor ability, but youth." Junior Rumefl Payne return* a* the Matter at tight end and agatn that* time with tophomore Slew Wilkes, who recorded a TO reception again*! Marshall tat year .. . , Imohee Troy mrprtw thai Hacks*t ked the 'Hackeit HI ml good oa i w a lent or who ha* I 8 i f imy Thm b our Mrangth on 4*fen**." accordmg to Wood* Sentoe* S'reggy SmMh and Kr^k Hauwon. atom ArmMrong. return to give ASU espertence ar the deftnaive bock WHWH, a •*.• * .. .c frgn?- M m. — -- a M f- nr>1 * - - * a The 6'2" junior Nn* put on 20 pounds Mnce a year ago. beefing up to 240 Sophomore Dewcm Sander* should pet the nod at right tnckb backed ap by Anthony Water* Tommy Dawkin*. a highly routed transfer from Lces-McRne OtHJv* C - — OC *ne fWfT* PxtrWeB •vWWCn — - — k. A A to. - - to .klA 4 kg- I. - to — * - - — — i ah a . — — ——A • k * a a • x AA a - — C — a pHVulp a H"*' (OvfwtMKI. WO IH* >CWW wlafl - EnifU Southern C onference milt Ave taarceptioni—ont >n tha 40 yards of thorn Habeion return* a* the waning wrong tnfrty. where he made 99 tack las tar nan at Thi* unit H toUd despite the ta of ASU'« aR time bodmg tackier. Club Patton. at drfemut end Abo miming i* end James Hardman who moved lo often*!vt hne I ending the hu of returner* b 6*2". 2M> pound left guard Anthony Down*, who recorded 105 tackle* tar teuton ranking tltird on the team The Mpbomore. who led the team with four fumbb i to The Spmrgig ,Vew* AR American OMckhai Sophomore David Free land return* tome etperience at the other i after waning three conteu* in 1944 l Wood* *aad "Ho wd 226 tackle* a* a two- "Cedrtc't played a tor of foot bal for pomtad out Wood* "I'm glad he** oa out tram Inudr knet acker U rrwl urength " Reverve* Mu key Ray and Tta Kno* wtR play betund Hackatt and T ebon on the taaadr Chat* Moor* and Kaon* Bineknag w*n Mart at outtSdr hnabwcksr Scon ad 7 red Irby the old tee plenty of action in a reserve rob We're not deep enough at hnabuckee." Wood* tad. "I'a depth " IMrbkiuf lib k|«|. L —- v wit MfiKl MB mO>Wa VO (.r, mI—KIN—. •nrt UTi a i - gx — — aa ABt 'a cornar hack after making in 1944 4 Junior Darn', R« ta tecend* (pwv the am'* the 40 yard da LYVIFKT VFINFF. I WFPWTAWF. WB HWI WR KTKW) I CIVWTBCT I imm u i •? WB iHfn? II. I f M|t i nsnvoi OR • e^ ,A A UUaA k. — ^ A A V MW I . •a . ,A A# I for the 5'W. 190 *"* - —A he's (he A LA A A^O A W A —A - — - -U- - k A Mel rb TOR « Woods of kkking C Prcvennm AB-American pumer Mar k R oval* tr*es i he ennebmg staff plenty to wade about "He** oar grearew urength." tad W ood! of the 6*5". 220 pound senior "Because he can have the greaten tan Rovab averaged 41.5 yard* per booti m 1944 and launched three punts over •0 yards. The kicker wfaeooa a *ol wp hi tbe aw Junior M Webh fiaiibtf ***•« practice aa the top man. bh n careenthe neck and neck with frahmaa Chris "He's the higgew and wrongest of them aR." tad Wood* of the 2501 Dawkin* Tony Mercer, a two time aR-waee selection and AR-American pack as a OMk •- take ower the backoff < It'* true that the Major League AA 9tar game it for the fan*, and they senior whew he captained the Nonh Ca "They kick good in practice." taed Woods of the trtr plenty of action behind Downs at left | mid be allowed to have a voice through (he baBot boa. kicked hi a ootege game "Bet they may pet down there fCnkamhin. S C.) hi The 6*2". 270 pound Mercer, a three-time state, but un't k more logical—and frankly more fair—to have the manager* pick front of TD OOO peopb and kick hnckword* Wei jam have to wan and see." also partqwtc on ASU's wrest hug i I waning team and follow with the fans voting for the reaerves1 Tear after year player* get shammed because they low MI to a mor* polar player at their position lathe hn rsample that wick* out in my mind from tat July'* u*»on of right field. The New York Met* Dtrryi Strawberry wa* voted —I I player to Man at tha position By LOS WHAT *ow don't get me wrong, I think Strawberry is a ..— wer. «peed. and a great arm. But let'* check the statistic* At the time of the ail-Mar break. Strawberry wa* batting 225—the wage for any of the National League'* 12 Maning right fielder* proved to be a Ted Pent ployed wrong on the out Wed. then, just who was it that should have wtried1 bortb for the ASU varwty deond seemed to he a M Take your pick. by with a 1-0 victory Lmcmnati't Dave Parker was among the league * top 10 in butting a 01). home rum (16). and RBI* HI). 0b. he made the ream—as a backup to "jMOT eland of the Chicago Cuba ranked L(kh in batting ( 292). cm grsh. having difficulty mo'ihtg the ad by 51 RBI'a. He didn't even make the squad bad An Put sch mads a ompb of * came token, the managers don't accessor*? do a flawless job of torncnen on attempted move* Condi the Art Re* mid. "He should have triad «t- ax a»-fXjf a -' •• »ffxr the absence of St. • toward* the center of the field Of heading for the hne " lad evating player in the Major* this mm P* the The vanity had to play without the a mile srith 65 stolen have* at the break an'* 65 runs scored wa* also top* m the NL, and has 2*1ttaobJ tervices of their war John Nedd. the SC"* Player-of-the-Year. «dto n sr*l •as not exactly shabby. got to ait home for two reasons Rnt of ai. he's a sufFermg from an ankb sprain mean* he hasn't budt a reputation. Benji Oyota. Robbie Wlcher. and m our Cardinals were already virtually assured a place on the Tarn played wed hi the fine Hen. On* Smith. Jack Clark, and Wahe McGce) to show strong are* if Coleman deserved R. There has to be room for player* from the second period "The work rare en there "For many of them its She egardkess of how many deserving player* get left off the rower, the from ad my player*. Everyone was bike, once you get bock into the game process will never change trying, and it was even pemibb that Because—for some reason—Commissioner Peter Ueberroth aad the they were trying too hard." smd Res. h is as though you had never bft." said Rev iter* seem to think that the process appeases the fasts. and that's "I think they wifl be aR right Oa w edaesday ncghc. John Nedd is a]} about. tally, I'd rather see the nme best player* from each league go head ;o Wednesday night agamst Memphis and 6dam Lee wid be back hi the State The team *nn nervous to get State The game w*B begin at 7 p.m. at Conrad ant to see a popularity contest. I can go watch the crowning of a the first game out of the way and not have to worry about h for a wtub." Stadium. tang Queen. __ Apps defeat alumni in defensive , 1-0 �THE APPALACHIAN. Tl'ESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 3.19& — — — ] THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN Commentary MB»I*W 1 I8MIV MM Mft*l • mtMM V ***» HLWMLlft MLMtil >H»a r N kllfl Ml UI Vxwfjtow (MBCttPMU - U** ** M •mi' *«» I- Mill MAtoVM r Stranger in a strange land mm** WAM® • Ml toll toAfM >«•' At t dmm to Facing the cold shouldeZ •C r®* For safety's sake Uii tttck the am brought cow«|t ot (wo similar events which have caused many peof4t to question (heir seme of physical safety. Police found (he body of a murdered UNC-Chapd Hill graduate stu­ dent tn an oil drum near Greensboro, while further away in Califor­ nia. authorities believe they have captured the elusive "Night Stalker" accused of 16 slaying* and 21 assault* Most of the California murder* took place m the victims' homes The killer worked randomly throughout southern California with no discernable pattern in mind. The Chapel Hill student, abducted over a week ago while walking with her roommate to their car parked off Franklin Street, met her fate despite the town's large weekend crowd. Resident* of Chapel Hill often have ideas about small-town safety similar to the ones we harbor in Boone. Despite feelings of closeness and isolation, violence continues to become too much a part of American life. Crime does not limit itself to the public sphere, but affect* our private area* as well. We encourage people here to take the extra precaution, especially when going out at night. Finding someone to walk with you may seem inconvenient, but the extra assurance makes up for the lime and effort expended The Campbell-Lawless platform last spring called for an "escort service to promote student safety." Whatever approach our student government leaders issue must be addressed. If you have concern* about your safety, express them to your SGA representative and de­ mand that action be taken. Otherwise, the threat to student security will continue to exist. It is our hope to combat feeling* of paranoia rather than to support them. affccoorsarrt) called "gods" the job. For instance, in the Reside*, j. THIRAl LT Ito dctesi us. It's other that or hook, it says "the throwing of snowhafc, 'lu other missiles at persons and property. | fun of us- Just a*k any marching I think the word "stuff' would fit perfu-jT J on me. to'* wot •ho had to wear a tag thai rend Varsity Gym. you must present a "curry*. mpr! Actual), or was threatened w*h a haih in the duck bona-fide Appalachian State Unhersn, i* a* ad**n u amusing u> hear a typical freshman check out equipment ' Wouldn't it be tages )ow can be late to sour dames far a few das*. "show us your ASU I D and get so* ("I pi Ihl'Il it's the perfect excuse for meuaag up Hey . Huff?" This semester I'm taking good op t . ("totto. rawrj. ha« Ta • hsshama."). FRESH: -Scenewhat are you eaung?" toru vegetable salad from tion and Rhetoric. Whatever happened ID (,vv UPPER: _ can show up at your dorm laac. ( " t o i -*_ • »• California or something Life Sciences used to be Biology. And the 12?—£aah.'"l "Thwcafcscna seems 10 be reaD) nice FRESH: The Rhododendron— 1 can barely pro*^, UPPER: "You mean (gasp) you've never been much lest spell it! Throughout my Am week as Appalachian. I have ,CJi here before?" (shudder) kept my eye* open and observed the "gotags-on" of Some freshmen arc also confuted sbo* . FRESH: "Yap!" a Ng-ume campus, to is amazing how much freedom UPPER: "You're a... (pause for dramatic nine* and sororitie*. 1 may not know ^ the student* have. They can do practical)* anvihtag i>mbols stand for. but at least I know ihcg2 1 effect) .. freshman?" For example I have never teen to much alcohol in between the two associations A fellow b, FRESH: Yup'" one place! I uaeerdy heheve thai if dm campus UPPER (Insert horrid expression) "Well. uh. I told me he was planning on joining a sotota, 1 caught on fire, it would take three years to burn gotta go. uh. I hear my phone ringing Overall, the transition from high school \ivl the pmtics! I call the fourth floor of Doughioa (Proceed to exu while making sure no has been a good one for the graduating duia/1 Hall my home. Most of my hailmates call it "party one saw you with an (ugh) freshman.) We've been picked on. but we've also becsgf floor 4 " A* for the "females of the oppotnc set." well, It appears thai freshmen arc some kind of lethal and welcomed in an Appalachian Way. A tq, should go to the Appol Corps and the what can be said? There are more girt* at ASU than virus, out to destroy the uppetclass population. 1 there are in my hometown-and they are all good The college seems determined lo impress upon our here. They make us feel as if we belong, looking! Most of the freshmen have to limp around small, fragile minds thai it means business. Big nice Meanwhile. I'm late for my first chw-,'"1 Wfn campus because (hew tongues keep bruising (heir technical wotdi are used where small ones would do God I'm a freshman. la ankles p Shadows of Cuba, martial law in Boone To the Editor: I've been reading The Home of the hpWtu by Isabel AOcndc It's interesting to fusd so many paiallci* between a small 'ixal Spanish town ui Chile in ihc early tW* and 1*5 Boone. U.S.A. Funny. I thought the U.S.A. was always ahead of iluidworld countries What I find even more striking is thai Southern peo­ ple usually show then patriotism more fervently than other Americans, yet. Boone lawmakers are always restricting its citizen* of the freedom giantcd to them by the Constitution of the United States They are the most anti-commuiusi Student* continue to lament the lack of beer in (hit town, but what people; yet. they behave in the fashion of the totalitarian govern action do they take to change the situation? Complaining about a situation solves nothing; attitudes become menu of the U.S.S R. by teUing people how loud they should vpmk Taking action more negative In the proem and the opportunity for change lessens However, for the next 12 days, student* have the chance to become involved in the political process and let their voices be heard. and forbidding us to drink. God tainment. for the TV and movies are all censored We also had no freedom of assembly. So. I came to Boone. l ast year, they tried to ban MTV. This semester the right to assembly to outlawed very subtly by having a ridiculous noste ordinance that even if you whisper you break the law. I'd like to ask our law-abiding police officer* how constitutional t* their action of coming into a private house without a search warrant, breaking up a party, telling everyone to leave (never warning them about turning down their music) and then ground! Personally, I am tired of i treating the students that i them like a bunch of crir Partying is not a crime. Ma should read their Bible* i ly. Jesus went to parties. Je parlies are very lively, full of i dance and lots of noises. Heap* supplied wine when it ran So, Boone U.S.A., Wake ugh The 21*1 century to about to tog in the face while you're Mill *r celebrating the U.S.A.'i 200-ya# Bicentennial Fourth of July 6k lion. harassing someone by taking them into the police nation for the unpar­ donable crime of spitting on the -jm, Sincerely, Alba Herrera Special thanks to all To the Editor: The two best possibilities for bringing beer lo Boone are electing town official* who are sympathetic to the cauie. or petitioning the town to hold a referendum on the issue. Either way could be effective at this time, and both should be supported for maximum results. October 8 has been set as election day for town council members and the mayor. The deadline for registering to vote in thii election is Monday, September 9. at the Boone Courthouse on King Street. As well as participating in the electoral process, people who are registered voters may sign the petition circulating town to call for a beer referendum. Organizers of the petition must collect the required 1500 signatures by September 15. If the signatures are then verified, the town will put the question before the voters as a referendum Regardless of the course of action, a serious choice may face this area within coming months. The responsibility for making a decision rests with each person who shares a concern about the affairs of Boone. If you want to make a difference in issues which affect this town, register to vote; then take responsibility for the way you exercise this right. Educate yourself about the candidates' stands and vote ac cordingly. forbid that I should call out tome one's name on the street, for my voscc will rite above the 60 decibels, and anything above 50 decibels it considered loud noise and punishable by the new law. That reminds me. thete are some people outside my window playing volleyball, maybe I should call the prestigious Boone Police and have them all taken away for getting too excited during their game There are also some sorority groups singing too loud The U.S. 1* a country that was built out of oppressed immigrants who came here (torn all over the world to find freedom. They wanted their individuality to have room to expand. I am one of those individuals I left Cuba because there was no freedom of speech, choice—not even freedom of enter­ I believe that words of praise and thanks should be extended to all those folks involved in Freshman Orientation Phase II. Counties* hour* were put into the program by students, faculty, and staff. Without the assistance of these people, the program would not have been successful. The first day of orientation met the students and staff with the heaviest rains that we've experienced in months. Amid all of the rain, the excessive traffic and normal confu­ sion associated with freshman check in. the freshmen and parents took it in stride and I believe that they should be congratulated. In turn. Residence Life to to be recognired ** OUR nja#. ROU^. swm. sower*! Twr for the outstanding job the student staff did with check in. Abo in w -TO& > SmWKTS. T*7 WWkTtfgN Tfc M &*•••• pouring rain, security was handling traffic control along with sorority I t and fraternity members Mpife freshmen move in. There senjj over 100 orientation leader* campus meeting the new »t addition, over forty faculty pari of Sunday afternoon i with freshmen. In all. it was a major pr requiring extensive effort by i number of people. To all of who participated in or worl Phase II, I would like to r your effort*, with a special you to Ms. Annette Lytic and Captains, Ms. Kecia Bras Allen Blizzard, Mr. Todd O Mr. John Frank, Ms. Shelly Ransom, and M*. Cathy R These people directed the effort. Sincerely. Dino DiBernardi Assist. Director Student Dev. Ctr. llF£ Hi „ MAtt- Buy, lease, or rent to own K\\>5 WAtf1 Happiness is a warm yupp I* 1J0O ®»T A Ftwc g* cftMp IAack. v* i, ' MAK( TMg T»* M .r IF tJOO CAT A uPSOlt BOX OF F 11(€<; "Vfv, 9R-0V A fciASt IF -wifc jt'U. «yot fcwPcOc*7 • o . toy CLYDE MOORF * 900 A At--. •' -t TOP OF TRC ffra-T to^cP— 3 jiOcM? T «."XU lOMttCOM? WR1 CC BABOOMS UT SclCx Rcfo ate ftdtrs ? if tvttbjo-it "1 riuwci icibtAP »» A %-feavr-o*cc«wcT it COPT •*€ AXA/VP ritC*y t€T M( ttep -v( nouit ? if (mo ts (joao, *>t- oots cfc~ wfflC K'tn« Utr Ojmi 5 Cvee. en -TBUCK* ? ^ 'J po&cjiaxs •ujf s€*.»«s Vv x> MOW OM4E SA"ueon,wotw»G C/UtTcnri So Uvwot*] 7 WOUi *XOGH ulATtA COES A ec*e&e MOLP? MOU. lenA Tutv t AiT hoO Coasfe wtt»j ocrr i . J) 11'/., jj*(CM uXXrcp 900 Rarneft PC: ^ iciPt POuwJ A FiFT^-Cooy «AZOO Bt>C€ Oft SuCic A u, T*r€ SMgr OOT OF A 006C uo£t piJTtC MiS H6AC> CAvtt ni ? TlTltACA? *ttT PCAv ScFVw. PUSH 'JVp CAwi F«oe« 6at ee«s> i? OtPEiwts &o to -cifct-Oft TO wen."* tM'tBA' •jm*? -aaovuS i-tf- wi Pit'' A new. youthful bunch of trendsetters has ooine along to dictate the changes in the American kfeMyto—a can I sag* up to be a f—**1 No. this time it's nothing like Valley Girl*—wo ridiculous sub­ culture language or ami fetishes. And no. this time it's mx the preppies that have been so prevalent over the last couple of years. Sleek, aero­ dynamic Jaquars are more Rkdy to be associated with these peopfc than ckxh-ctiwgmg rcpties Who are these people that are set­ ting the nation's trends from career goals to the "m" cars? They are Yappies. At this point ia time most people haw heard of the development of the Yuppie cutourc. If you haven't, however, I srii tefl you abosit them. Yuppies are approximately four millioa gold credit-card-bearing Young Urban Profeswonato across the swwtij making a S40,000-ptus income whik not yet havmg reached the big 40 (1 guess if you're over J9 you are classified as an ooppie). Of course, not e veryone in the age group making the required sum is efigRde for the Yuppie title. A main requirement for being a Yuppie to owning a Yuppie-mobile Popular Yuppie-mobiles include cars with some of the simplest names. Some of these are the BMW tiksi, VoNo DL GL. Saab 900 Turbo and the Audi 4000s/5000s—or 0.8s when : a calculator Apparently, many people are caught up m the Yuppie mystique. On a trip to Germany last spring. White House cabinet member Michael Deaver and others purchased nine BMW 's with government money W'eB. why not when you can get them for 25 percent off Why keep American taxpayers' money in America? Natarally, American auto manufacturers are pieparing to keep this from happening again Yuppiemobtoet with the European styling of the BMW are now going to be made by American manufacturers. But. are they actually going to be America? So. where would an American com­ pany (FORD) go to build a car sporty yet luxurious enough to capture a sizeable chunk of the EuropeanYuppie auto market? Where else? Europe. Why build them in America and create the possibility of jobs, wage increases and any new Yuppies? And what should an manufactured car that manufactured in Europe t European Yuppie-mobile to called? Let's not make it rtt American either—comet! Merkur. i wonder if people m d tries find MADE IN AMI t'- ngs as often as we find 1 TAIWAN. MADE IN MADE IN HONG KON< IN FRANCE .. Many Yuppies, boweve American. Somehow. thoW see the comparison hetwe« and a Camaro. or a Saab ^ an Escort. Soon more and more Yv be buying American as Q Chrysler come out with version of Yuppie-mobiles1 What else do Yup) American? They probably buy designer clothes designed manufactured in Taiwan » U.S. stores. They (Yuppie! eat some kinds of food—something like Pur Chow. I don't know now; I changed my mind since thi of my column. Maybe, wanting to be a Yuppie. I s to asm one. �» LFit APPALACHlAS. TVtSDAt. SWTU4MLM i. tW Some Other Time rhe 1955 night of the big dance B« MB 3 1 M< DOSAl D the Red Onion Cafe r (Br g*fc MM of at had 10 00 goer Mor • ik rig Hal Ktx to away doihc* beta tmet (W M f c d a o v K t i M N i k t a w i w i * n a » Oar pri held b o a Even una I looted OMI ia the loaf uy*ag M> get bar lettuce Yo» UM A* 4 • mad 0 le tbr hall aunw. X comae. the came of a* tha M •« IK rteepoaa alack *a d few D> Ptonca ta wa't 1 that yoa get a chance u „ oenmg 4>et>. uncomfo-u4ra aa) kr (Boyv ik« a a tai far >«a 00 Of ae»« my d M The phone numberatla*# a I Ml 5) rv» »•» • real oommna foe the haaipikaiaaikakhea act, Satutall) aah tome help the ftfh aaaied to IbaaL Yoa ha»e noer aa h bonontag going oa ta yom kit «i a« rcatty atadad aa* a k*i to > oa the dooe 10 the prk cauid ago ihatoo the) aaaud b aa* u> «tarpettr u>*ae (heoaifii* thai thai a ah) toa* of the ike) <04 The) took the adnc* Atut 0oaa the la km or). a» larad ahoai the pat man ikoo a hah eaa tha foe «*«*> oat m hmary there a a pea a* aah aa aaaam *<€. a« hpl km a grcm aa*. km »e had a* —tact k aa* kfeoed that ia oka 10 ekaa ik ka KMII, M mH *ih lata Everyone •*> naanmg aroaad mktag DMY Pepperoni. sausage, ground beef, ham, black olives, green olivts. mushrooms, green peppers, onions, tomatoes, salami, and anchovies* AlWr aah oo*> a fca m gx*» kfc HU b»«g pah*| tke hah The g.-« (h* arai Par ' <ipho The) ?e* »= a«*»l b a 14* '<• 1r • 8 80 I I I 110 80 264-5470 • One Coupon per pisra. 214 Hardin Street (across from Hoey Dorm) Dining Room or Free Delivery *SUBISM(P^V 1 langwichar 4 SoloSt PFRIOR SMRFTARIAI 'Tired of Loose Books ? Check Out the Backpacks At theASUBookstore! j Penny Wise Food Store Grand Opening Celebration \ Last Week To Register 1 For 100 Gals. Free Drawing 7th Sep. . DONT HAVE TO BE PRESENT * TO WIN I FEA tvking • DELI - BAKERY ICE CREAM I HOT FOOD DAILY SPECIALS \A>'D LOTS OF OTHER SPECIALS 1f H 'it/i Special Sale Prices. ACS. MAJORS—Ha/f> * 'erminal witfc ^ The I9B6 Cartoon Calen Matt Groemng I* 9? AI*o T»»>k LOVE IS HELL the k *6 9? and the official LIFT T *h,n (S.M.L.Xl) P® (Add 12 00 postage and »f to all item*.) Parable to: In Hell W O Bo* 36E64 T-Angdes. CA 9003* 840 $1.00 Off Any Pizza .kiAutn uaaik n An and «M an mmtr ftrth. urn at 0 Umr uunt thr i hoard (Wl wgnknti AtarkMr m /" drift tutu i mnrim imludnm tra/mal and ttah mtml thr ti Italian HH1 and our Awgang twtvknl > hri> tai tta /WVi alkmalnr ol .Vtrhum' RFM1R1 >K MORI IMOMMATMIS 1 M I AMHii 1 \ i nHinc;i i-aoordt: ill J*t r e a t o n a b l e o f f e r *P«ed Call Ken in Creertthoro 3 at (019) 294-3096. • 10 10.30 1080 •JOI « 8 40 81106 264-5470 ! RMBERBNIP CAMPING R mrttv energy efTicieni. RFJIROOM FT RSlSHi n MT located nett to campas Sfc*•*». caMe TV. outdoor K-on area Only 1230 Call •Mill. BOO r LIMA I V OMP m*« rm »Ui I I OK PARI IIM» 0 IttVftBTMSNT on SIXI K . INM.I M ll DHK V I I H OWN HOI HS •Ol AANl» TM All S ISC . to the 10th ASSIAFR SAL F at THF OC"T**RSMAS for taper nuiagj coka. gun*, golf. Corner of J2I/421 •1 Boone Inn. 6 90 Ask about our sandwich menu w 00 O H PRIST RFMSr *VKT —Typeset quality later "Ring Fan. dependable over|ht tenice Ahnott unlimited P*ei*. m e t o r f o r m a t * , ••puter Ahernative*. *0* E. ng Street. 262-1063 8 8-15 S20 6 15 7.10 Hay 321 Acroaa from Hooy Dorm North iUOOIS OVia BtMISF.— at balloon headquarter*. All gp«», tleet. color*, and «%agr%! Cotlumed or Plain hvetie*! We rent *o*iumc«! 310 King St Can 2*4-J022 lorrssiosAi. TYPING— flier*, manurcript*. paper*. •Metier), mailing Hm. papht. ounting. amortization kdulev resume*, and tutoring. Met quality word procetvng •ipmeni Fan. efficient teroce 4J199 tacradMm 2 iacradmou 3 mgrndarnta 4 lyin More than 4 1 8 4 60 11 am until Midnight Delivery within Boone City limits I hAI-T.-IVM Bronco II >. 4ryf.. 3 *peed. power Meet cn client condition 14,000 1. urtdetcoalcd, Pioneet AM Meteo caaaeitc Kcd cloik and ti inter toe. Ml vet oiettot DO Phone 2*4 «9B4 e pro received a large tckctmn C AMP TRAIfA RCKIKBAC.S I IHSC Ol ST PR HTM Come The Outdoortman—corner of 1/421 net! lo Den'l Boone Inn 10.00 11.16 12-06 MINI 12" Red Oruoo Supreme Papperoru. uutagv. OBicrn. gi black oX IV00. gl aeo olivea. has\ and mu*hrooma 10" It" 10" It" UOftkTV-We buy. tell. and ik gun*, golf. gold, camera* I corn* *1 The Outdoorwnaa raer of May 121/421 nc«t 1.. • I Boone Inn 2*2 llll. rB* his 1 «ptft ttr1"*. oofing. editing, and iran«cripm of hard copy or recorded Mcrtal Word procetdng equipmt Call Margaret Either at 2 <•>> 7 70 606 6 BO 7 .66 8.60 4 eJ U MOTU K(M)M HOUM 0 Moid »ill ittu aa> wafttad ioo« aa> W'edaetday III a I. I9M fot only H I) if yoa e aa ASU undent oe I acuity 1 IliS 10" 18" 8 4 25 8 10 RE YOUR EYES" Classifieds DEEP PAN THIN LdRGG 9ei€CTIOM EASTPAK LIFETIME WdRR/MTY ON (ALL MIWOftT & b EdVTP/H/ MG? II I A T THE CORNER OE 421-105 HWY EXCEPTING ALL MAJOR OIL CARDS Philips 66 THE ULTIMATE IN CONVENIENCE 264-3098 �It JOIN APPS What is A.P.P.S.? What are A.P.P.S.? What a am A.P.P.S.? Who is A.P.P.S.? A P.P S. IS THE APPALACHIAN POPULAR PROGRAMS SOCIETY. ASU S NEWEST STUDENT ORGANIZATION!!! A.P.P.S. is being created by the S.G.A. as an independent student run program­ ming organization. Membership is open to any ASU Student interested in selec­ ting. planning and presenting extra-curricular programming. A.P.P.S. will be composed of the following six Programming Councils: Films. Video Special Events Recreation and Tournaments Concerts Stage Shows Club Shows i.G. Greer Film Series, sporting event videos, etc. Yo/est. Homecoming activities. International food and crafts. "Ball on the Mall", etc. Bridge. Chess. Trivia. Bowling. Billiards. College Bowl, Bus Trips to away games, etc. Major concert acts (Varsity Gym, Farthing Auditorium) H'Appy's dances. comedians, discos, night club acts, theme parties, etc. Coffeehouses. Acoustic artists. Regional and local talent in Our House. Pub. etc. Each Council will have a chairperson selected from its membership. Membership will require attendance at a meekly meeting and approximately a 2 hour weekly lime commitment. If interested in joining or if you want to find out more sign up now and attend one of the A.P.P.S. organizational meetings in the Union Pub on either Wednes­ day, September 4 at 6:00 or Thursday. September 5 at 4:00. Yes, I'm interested in joining A.P.P.S. I'll be at one of the organizational meeting' on either September 4 or September 5 in the Pub to find out more. Phone Name ASU P.O. Box 0 Dorm and Room or Local Address Class Mark your tentative 1st and 2nd Films Special Events Recreation and Tournaments choices of Councils to join Concerts Stage Shows .Club Shows Turn in this form at the 1st floor information desk in the Student Union. FITNESS^ ^CENTER & TANNING SALON eoow N.C. Rooky's Fitness Center and Tanning Salon at 1003 East King Street Tanning Special $39.00 For 1 Month Complete line of protein suppliments Ef equipment sold. Come in and present this Ad for a free workout. Formerly Elite Fitness Center now under new ownership. SEMESTER SPECIAL MEN: $69 SEMESTER WOMEN: $59 SEMESTER Call 264-9557 for more information. �J- Register for set of Season ASU Football Tickets ~ winner will be shown in Thursday's paper.. 1st stop on left in Blowing Rock KEGS in G0j 295-7022 "S n — REQUIRED COURSE Dominos Pizza Delivers* the tastiest, most nutritious course' on your busy schedule We make great custom-made pizza and deliver - steamy hot - in less than 30 minutes' So take a break from studying and have a tasty treat One can does it all! — F Si 00 o* any 16" one rem or more poza One coupon per E*p*es 1Q/S/S5 Faal. Frae Oolnary" 306-B E King St Phone 264 6507 • it K> Ml m if III Our drivers carry less than $2000 Limited delivery area 264-6507 306 BE King St r 51 * e i ! eP e p s i ! Two tree cup* ul Pao* wrth any 12" pizza 4 frac cuoa of Peoa< «*ih a 16" la*?# pvza i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0903_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 3, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/796ac340969200081225954a2bdecca5.pdf e5c61a71d7ea5d54341c265e90d59785 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN ' Fairs***. Accuracy sad PubRe Servxce Vol. 60 No. 2 APPALACHIAN STATi UfdVltSUY 19M 29. 19§S NC 2MM 'orn displays regulated By WOODY CAIN •he Boone To*a Council. tdtng to • petition of almost 600 Btrnev ha* banned the puflic Ray of KUiaBy evptwii maienab Be aes ordinance cover* pf.net. film*. *kleo tape*, frafjancet and anything ei*e conLeo obscene" b> the definition kt'.>.-n 14 6 Of Ike ordinance Eft) materia! or performance it Imance if the following apply: A TV a*crape per von. applying con temporary adult community >. would Had that the enal oe performance, taken ai a Sole, appcah to the pruiient •MO, ted The material oe perforaiance pepKt* or describe*. in a patently pffen*i*e say. tesual conduct, omaeochtitic vexual abute or C The material or pcrfi takes a* a stele, tack* binary. artnuc. ttfk « The peuuos »*> prevented to the conned is October 1*4 bp Judy Normaa. spokesperson representing the appro vusatciy 45 people sho accompanied her regardiag the pwhhc dtvplay of aduk magazine* Norman evpUtnrO thai her (roup had performed as ml or tsol tvnty of all si Pantry sore* s Boose ate of Waldcsbook* is the Boose Mall Their wrvey found thai al turveyed iiorca had aduh material Wxatrd within ranch of ninoit At thai time. Tosn Attorney Bandal Marth wa» uuiructcd to draft aa ordinance Ho»e*er. the ordinaiuur thai the council petard atte't aimed only at magazine* "It tinkei out ai a tot of thing* that Boone hain't had a problem suh and may never have a problem 'n •ilk.* Boose Police se'iej TV sen las alto pcnhibst* maienab tevsalibote, thai of nteuy Nor can bstaacvart nd*crUK the tale of ohacese auicnal ander the new arifinanre. TV mam these* of the rrrihnasrr » to "promt the young htarvh mi. If you dttplay anything (for talr) thai rum the prurient •wait m a minor, than you'd he m vvolMwn of thai ordinance " "Adult* can atk for thova ate thing* * c jgg want up out of puhhc .tee," he teid "If a parent avcotopoam the maw and permit* them to we the maicnal then that * fine hecaotr the pnrcm m the uhunair authority over kee ORDINANCE Pa(e 2 Soise ordinance revised By WOODY CAIN by Sieve Ferguton. circulated a peti­ tion aikuig the town to do something |o an elfoit to pte*er*e Boone * at about the noite They *.>mplained yapherr the Town Council patted a repeatedly that tound* from the fac­ ordinance thi* tummer limiting tory kepi them awake at night American Wicker and Wood u famout for ill at- waan't the only problem "A tot of fhere art a lot of people the complaint* did originate from that Z~:. lo keep that quiet, tlow area, but the ordinance wit revived We're trying to protect thai, with the whole town tn mite," Bob i why a lot of people come Kennedy, Boone Police Ad­ ," ten Hagaman. Boone Town ministrator taid The Council didn't pa** the new agrr tald. There hat been a none ordinance regulation until a group of ratidentt the book* for nearly 20 year* The attended a regular Council meeting to pblriu with the old law wu that it complain about excessive noite from too vague, according to Town At- C -'liege Plate Condominium* At the Randal Marth It prohibited meeting. Mayor Pro Tern l.arry *r noitc but there were no Kcetcr thanked the Individual* for to determine what con- bringing the mailer before council excessive noiie, and atiured them thar a revised or­ caute of the new regulation dinance would be in place before the none created by the .wicker upcoming fall term Wood factory on W'ett king The new law limit* note from all err Revident* near the facility, led tourccv to JO decibel* between II C p.m.-? a m. ate to 65 dectbeb at other tune* There are tome rxcep I too* including emergency vehicle* ate emergency work, comtructioa. church bell* ate chime*, lawn mower*, agricultural equipment and aircraft The decibel level* of tome average tound* include 60 for normal tpeevh. 65 for light traffic. '* for a vacuum cleaner. 15 foe a dievel truck. U foe a blender, ate 90 for an a*erage car horn Merely turning the page of lhi« paper will produce approxlnlately 10 decibel* The above figure* were confirmed by Robert Nkkltn of the ASl' phytic* department who added, "a lot of II (measuring not** level*) depend* on the background around the tound end hrvw clow Vtm aw to h • He *iw tald that pitch. Intemity ate type* of tound were important variable* tn determining how loud or Irritating a Are TOW N Page 2 BOONE IMM.n travel* the meet* downtown in here owner Jessie Sent* laugh* with a customer while March of hungry and thinly patter* by Pictured Jimmy Keller dtthet up the dog* Bagpiper travels for cancer Bt MONK A AUAMK R Orevted In traditional Scomth attire ate piaytng the bagpipe*. W ikontin native Oaiuel Smith it walking acrot* the 1'luted State* to rate money for cancer He made a tlop at ASU yevterday, South. 2J. began hto trek in a tnowuotm on Aptil I. Hi* tiarttnp pobu »»« Qwoddy Mete State Park In Maine, the easternmost point in the U S He a »rtape* 20 mdrt a day carrying a 55 pound backpack and hi* hagptpet "It's a calling card." Smith My* of hi* bagpipe* Smith to of Scotttoh devcent. fond of the traditional Scottish in­ urement. ate figured it would be a good way to call atten­ tion to hi* caute "I feel very fortunate about my own good health.'| South The donation* he receive* are tent to The American Cancer Society, ate at lau tally ihote donation* totalled appro innately II 0.000 Smith *aid he ha* pone through 2*S pair* of thoet and wa* even ted up (or a couple of week* with a foot injury He MMtot* that the unforevccn delay has not daunted htoa. "I think I'm most content when I'm moving." Smith mid. Smith intend* to keep on moving After leaving Boone, he wiR head for AthoiBe. Gotbnburg. KnoxvtBe. ate a* far north a* Wisconsin From there Smith will head wevt ate hope* to fimth in California tn Hie tprtng of 'M ilecom system will provide programming to isolated areas B* DAVID A. JUNES ) NEW TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEM FOR ASU: Dr. Joyce hwrcnce. Dean of the Graduate School. Telecommunication* Analyst Stuck Ware and Chancellor John Thomas examine the instrument •nel in ASU'* new mobile satellite uplink. The uplink will allow ASU > beam continuing education for teachers and educational programking for students for students to remote public schools in the state. In an effort to supplement instruc­ tion in the state'* public Khooi*. Ap­ palachian Slate University to involved in the development of a telecom­ munication system that wiU deliver educational programming to North Carolina teachers and school* "We've got the trchnokogy to reach out and touch someone anywhere in the world." ASU Chancellor John Thomas Mid W hen completed, a satellite-link up will beam educational programs to isolated areas in the stare as well as provide in service training programs for teacher*. "There to also a great possibility of assisting ASU student teachers across the state." Thomas added Initially, twelve schools wiU be selected for the project. The programs wiR be telecast from Boone to any school that has a downlink In addi­ APPS involves students in planning •y CATHY STUART he recently formed Appalachian tular Programming Society •PS) has begun recruitment efa for students who want to ome involved in choosing, plan k organizing, and promoting •pus entertainment, rhe society should be in fuD nation by Homecoming, accorg to Dave Robertson. Director of dent Programs. APPS. which nates on a volunteer basis, will be •prised of six councils The Film t»al w*I) be responsible for reng the Film Series. Events such as wxcoming. Yofest. the recent Q on the Mall, and international d fesu win be handled by the *ul Events Council. The Recrea• and Tournament Council picks where Intramural* leaves off; idling bridge, chess, billiards, whng tournaments and similar ac*** The Concert Council will teiize major concert acts, like ** held in Farthing and Varsity w. Dances, comedy shows, and m* parties held in H'APPY's will 'he responsibility of the Stage ®w Council. The Club Show teal will handle similar ac­ tivities. but in more of a club at­ mosphere like Our House or the Union Pub. APPS to being formulated by SGA and wiD be supervised by the Division of Student Programs "APPS is really an outgrowth of the work of Todd Campbell ate Seth Lawless."Robenson said. "They came into office with a promise to improve programming *t all decided that the best way to do that was to form an entirely new divi­ sion." While SGA is helping get Apps off the ground, they are two separate entities APPS will have an Executive Cabinet made up of a chairperson from each of the six councils and representatives from Student Government Association. Black Student Association, and Residence Student Association The Cabinet will coordinate the major festival events and will serve as an approval body that wiD discuss and judge various council programs Recruitment for students who want to participate or chair a com­ mittee will continue through September 6. Robertson Mid. Students can also ugn up in Room 214 of the Student Union. There will be an organizational meeting m ear­ ly September where more in forma toon win be available Students can complete applications for cabinet officers and cosjnol chairpersons at that time as «HI. Students selected by SGA and Student Programs to chair a com­ mittee w*R then take pan in a leader­ ship retreat off campus Topics sweh as team building, motivation, delegation of work, and leadership styles will be discussed At this tome the new student leaders will also begin to actually plan the programs, from budgeting to selling tickets Robertson stresses that for the program to be effective, many peo­ ple with different skills need to par­ ticipate "The only qualification." Robertson said.' "to the ability to fog a mirror If they're breathing ate interested. «e'H find somcthu* for them to do." Participation in APPS *n0 benefit any student. Robertson said "They develop communication skilb. prac­ tice decision -making, leant rime management, delegate authority, motivate others, and get to be creative." he said. "Students who take pan in APPS will enhance their employ ability greatly." tion the uptin* can beam educational programs back to ASU "Accessibility has been ate con­ tinues to be a problem m the more remote and rural areas of North C arolina where residents face a varie­ ty of barrier* to the educational op­ portunities offered through untoer shies, museums, public television and radio, ate endeavors of puMk groups." Thomas said "If I emphasize one thing. M must be quality." Thomas said "Program development is the key clement, nor the hardware " Thomas also stressed the importance of the faculty ra the program "The programming wiR be of the same quality as what is oa cam­ pus " Cultural events at ASU will be an integral part of the system'* broad casts, including various concern, an show*, rental*, and other program* not available at most puMk high schools. "Imagine what 15 minute* of a talented pianist'* performance could do to a music class." Thomas emphasised "There to great potential •n this area." "One of the advantages of this system is that it wiR permit us to use a telephone for two-way conserva­ tion." Thomas said He added that teachers wiR be abir to view program* at their convenience and can cai the university instructor for questions oe t* The program w*R also m "eiectromc office hour*" system that w*R operate tunilar to thai of the aaivershy system Because most home ate other sateOHc system* use the C band, the school's uplink operates oa the higher frequency KU band, which has more available programmsng time According to Thomas, the bfgevt problem w*R he rarwng the money to brr the aphnh "W> got the best m the country." he saad Thus far. the | t rerived 1100.000 from has the Cannon Foundation of Concord ate JT5.000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Inc. of W inston-Satom toward the 5'*0.000 system. The protect to in coRnboention w*ih the North Carolina Agency for Public TitocommumcanorH (APT) and the North Carolina State Department of Pabtoc Instruction. Thomas, a member of APT foe tit years. M*d the project began five years ago with the purpose of assisting puMk school* in "The need fae thu was reinforced by finding* of the Governor'* Commm won of F due Hon for Economic Progress." Thomas tmd "h became that, in order to mawtMia proetceBence in dnaphne*. iracher* need to have access to high quality in-service tr <ng programs Hanft appointed cultural director By TRENT HUFFMAN Dr Sheldon Hanft. an professor in the department of history, has been named the Director of Cultural Programs In the past. Hanft has served on the University Committee which for­ mulates the Perfoonuqj Arts aid Lec­ ture Scries programs He also charred the sub-committee which approved this year's Departmental Lecture Series He served as Cultural Pro­ grams hmcrum Director from May uattoi August m wtfl Hanft hopes to achieve greater drvemrs and equality in cuRutal pro­ grams through expanded ticket sales, student utvoNemem. and possible fund raising activities "*c warn to expand into more areas of the perfor­ ming arts and add more diversity in the individual series W e also want to expand the contributions to the Ap­ palachian Foundation which provides money for our Special Series." Hanft said The new director wants to create a twelve-month cultural program by forming closer ties bctrween the University's Performing Arts and Lecture Series and the Program. wh*ch features the rcssdcncy of the North Carofena Sym­ phony aad performances by ewaembtes ate tl Hanft imd he hkc to see mcreased faculty gram wkectiou which he he the Haaift he to excited ate loots forward to cultural events at ASU in the future Included in the Pxifwmmg Arts Series dus year arc performances by the Jofftey II BaAet. the Tc Dorses Orchestra, the State Symphony, ate the New York National Opera Compacts'* perforThe Umvetut* Lecture Series thto features debutes on the series theme. "Farmg the femes •/ thr covers a w*de variety ef topics m jm s ate Bryote " It wl melude a debates oa ssues. ate the Reagan atewusrra- povert* n Appaied-ia. fihn nous proposed "Star Wars." defense plan The Cultural1 Performers in the Special Series tn- describes cnch preplan mary ate pre­ clude Russian Clowns, a Spanish v*des dates ate runes of event flamenco dancer, as wefl as chamber Calendars are a*adaMe at no com groups and solo artms �2 THE APPALACHIAN THLRSDAY. AUGUST 29. I9&S Ordinance regulates pornography the minor But. you ma> hate another parent «alk through a note and tee a Ftmykoy or in pubhc ur* and complain." Marvh iau Ashed Sou anyone could define the average person. Towo Manager ten Kagamac mid. "The U S Supreme Court defined that Me used almost an tiai quote from the Justices, but •*t sull hard to define. I guess you'd just hate to test at in court." Kennedy added "You could change three worth to decide if it's constitutional}) "The Supreme Court hnsacatty satd: lool government*. it's up to you If you feel that it's obscene then « is. If you fed fe's okay. then it's okay." Hagaman said " Tale a verses a Pentium* for One may he considered Jbwene ahile use other mat not." Kennedy said. "You've got to keep thts m .Tund It's a case by case thing One issue of a -tgiriir may he considered obscene, the I not." Marsh added The determination of stMutes obscenity is decided by the standards of the community, accord mg to the ordinance "Like • or not there are ddfcrent attitudes m dif­ ferent commune* i Boone's may not be the same as Sen York's or Charlotte's or even Bknsg Rock's," Hagaman satd. As to hon the —*—— would be enforced. Marsh said. "The day nil not begin any activity until a com­ plaint has been filed by a or group of cuuenc" At that ume. the Town Manager's office nonld make re investigation through the Pobce Department An offkrr would go to if the ordinance had beer violated m h«s optmon. That deter rmmrina would be left to the officer's "discretionary powers." Kennedy sand. "What I antinpatf happening is if '-here was an obtiows violauon they ithe pobce) would request that the merchant comply (put the matcnal out of ughr) If they refuse, then a warrant could be taken out." -Marsh sand Marsh says he foresees tome auufcrootcr action by concerned organteauoaa. in wbnch minors might he tent in to attempt to purchase or rent adult sesuaRy laphch nunenab "Tins to be a word of nnng to (merchants) to do then own cen­ sorship If they donY check l.D 's and they yum want to move the* handisr. then they better re." he satd Town Council revises noise law Continued from Page 1 nonse is to the human ear "A real quiet neighborhood, after everyone's asleep and the dogs and everything have settled down, might get down to JO decibels." Nickhn satd "It's hard to find a pUce during the day outside under 50 decibels and inside under 40 decibels." he added At present. Boone has no equip­ ment for measuring norse levels "We're m the process of trying u> purchase the equipment now." Ken­ nedy said "We're doing research to find out just what's the best system far Boone." Len Hagaman attributed the delay to the eapense of and train­ ing required to operate the measuring devices. "This is fairfy sophisticated equipment." he said. "We don't want anyone to think they couldn't mow their grass. That's not the thrust of this thing. We don't want in­ dustries making deafening noises at three or four in the morning when evervone's trying to sleep," Hagaman said. and the town doesn't h the permit just because j plies. "The town doe» grant the pass." Kenn^ would consider things like (of the event) to the coq applicant's past violation! thai," he added. "Suppose a rock band money for a charity." Ha "We'd have to weigh making our decision." A "Permit to Exceed" may be ap­ plied for by any person or group of persons, allowing the holderfs) to "We've tried to cc generate noise up to 85 decibels. something we think ev« However, each sorority and fraternity with." Hagaman adde is limited to one permit per semester, perfect. No law is," he PHOTOGRAPHERS!!! WRITERS!!! On Tuesday, September 3 at 7:00 p.m. there will be an organizational meeting for all photographers and writers interested in working for The Rhododendron. The meeting will be held in the conference room on the 2nd floor of Workman Hall. ELEK-TEK . . . SAVES YOU MORE ON CALCULATORS li frfr«0 <1 YhWI <k ilA) "C k </«a PC »/*• M 704-264 S866 Books Cf • Ci »fro CALCULATORS NR-1 <C Scwni.lc •tf- IJCFuwncwl MP-»8c SewAkAc M P l#c Pfpgnnwii FREE! S»* Advgolg^g ».•»*»* , t,, m MP IK# puiclWM jl • MW-41 lltvvi.. 0"#« #no» U 'SB*. IP 5a WO so WO Lrvu i ' SOUND QUALITY: "LORAN High Bias .. One of the best Type II tapes in the most important respects." MMMHUHMHI > Cherokee Adventurer ^Omelette ^ Joe Flowe • Chef HMUHMNMN HIGH BIAS at LOW PRICE 90 Minute Chrome For $1.99 Eaci Tty Oui KITCHEN 264-7168 Audio Hegejine • ' Qntfiytfes and Biscuit^ Downtown 103 E. King St. AN EXPERT OPINION ON i llardrv't Madead*»-to-order ««C MB Uli MB «IC« P *a» NW » aa* • • « yf* V*?' v' <>< . aarha » »»«*»§• IT* -*-4** aamaw am• '*». wi JTZ «aa * tw. ;.*y «W»We Hh me- B-w,, *rn ipgiu ffy.VNti l*>A S W, Mu.fi L. «vt» *«« «|h.-.v'-(r « HWMa -w-V" 'W Blowing Rock Rt>aJ fkvme. S«*th Carolina 28607 MP MB M#C»m#,I#. OBW VWbiI C«-H H.n„ m Bn«t«. ,aa<«Mi MB II U.|#,« t>u CmmiwOow MB ll B,. •»!#< tVw,, j#4 Bit«w#' •»«»•« (>l..# Hf All f ? IV]|I PACKAAO •Whal# lifTliI«lS lupplltl lill swvy • ft one block from campus, fit. GARY HEMSOTH BikAteier The Ultimate Audio Cassette Providing Pcnonal Service Filling Your Bo4 Ne«vl> •n Spec talced Field* undar new ownership K." »>Okhh rLOR>1N "IS • HIIIIMIII • till III ill mi in n III lillll III i MIDI >2" iNIINMIIIIIIMNItlllllllllMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIfllHIIIIMMIIIIIIflMllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiJ R ecord & TapeDepc Served with choice of grits or homefries and loati or blaruilt mDr^CTtrnO ^rV^OTf-niO Discount menus available from the men of TKE POSTERS aPOSTERS "POSTERS ^POSTERS *POSTI Opart dally foe breakfast and lunch 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. )333 Blowing Rock Koad • Boone. N.C., 28607 • 262-5541 ;RS *POSTERS •POSTERS •POSTERS aPOSTERS *P( <T > dTT" fl g? "WECOULDN'T MAKEIT BIGGER SO WE MADE ITFRESHER" CofcefPlace An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Only student-oriented complex with enclosed t pool! %Wt£AP •Behind Watauga Shopping C enter at the intersection of Greenway & Meadow View Drives 'Directly on ASU free bus route •$125/mo-$IOO.OO Security deposit •Clubhouse •Fully Furnished •Ample parking •Laundry facilities »2 Bedrooms 2 Bat APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: The oltemMne has otua\s hem tsgger1 .You its pupd fresher, because uv hake our ou n bread The freshest ingredients The freshest bread The huge* sanduxh Try one toda\-' •Office in Club House- College Place 'Keith Russell- Apartment B-308 •Housing Office- ASU •The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 (704)264 (803)783 CUP HERE AND M All .. ^ar'te,'nJ5 by The Horton Company vSUBtyyimr >. vwmfcr Hwy.. P.O. Box 9032*. ( olumtna South ( sroiin* • (M3) 7R34I700 •Sandwiches A 1alalia I ^ vpiett and return m The Horton Comptmi SIS mertn art. and bal. a/SIS at check-in. Dm* at B#ik Maaar MiitSnA 264-4436 H?URS 11 Q-m.-2 o.m. DELIVERY 5 p.m.-1,30 o.m. 110 BLOWING ROCK RD ACROSS FROM THE ASU BASEBALL FIELD tar* iMit Tewr «Cal •oomkatt hartts I e*7«rt let Tea GaarJiae Orrle < YT9 �THl APPAL ACHIAS. THVKSBAY. AUGUST J*. IMS J ovie buffs take heart Film Series gets facelift RESEARCH Shedding By CATHY STL AJIT ir*>cvl commuity tad -raz J kT.» »- C*ur».-.r.re Sene*. accords to Dave rtvon Director of Student Pro- h*> tuniMaJ m ad hoc (mk) comLm year (here »ot three light on which *41 feature txrth defects (Jp March of Dimes (ofca usiaty ^^ a&J a mi bcn«xi taid thai »hik the Sene* a • a! film • a rt t had dropped off The rompe aticaUy " He attributed (he »cck long fcuivab centered ie to madrquer pubbesy aad coaaoi ikeae "tatteaR •# ad thai rnou apanmcntt and duplicating cable," koknuoe tatd r halls no* ha»e caMevutoei The fuu fctuvat •*• he i can't get movte* until they've poeary nua festival and » m (he theater* about tut month* ly Khrdulcd for (he ftnl »<et iher can cottear* By the tune October them, they're tbowing on cable PotuMe Mm feu* he tard ul a undent committee can be film, personal poman fear urea. to run the Sene*. Robertton national M »eU at Icanth he Legal Service* Office provide* -tunc undenti with free legal ad t and consultation on legal ten he offke is uaffed by a part-time ency. Wade Brown, and by a fullr undent intern. Melody Huber iy handle a wide variety of cave* tiding landlord/tenant relation*. LDWI. drug violations. coa­ ler right*, military resignation*, tie change*, email claim* proling, and legal avpevtt of family yum. cgal Service* u not equipped to die cam dealing with vtudent v* lent conflict*, vtudent* vt untveru conflict*. e*(glc planning, private inevv venture* or the acc|umtion of I euatr r BACCHUS expands .egal advice By LlVA BOl (HM the Red Onion Cafe I Huber *a*d. "The number of uudemi who make «e of Legal Setvice* vane* from werk to week, bur the mou common problem* of Uudent* tnvobe landlord tenant icia tioti* and DDI DW| " Duo DiBernardi. of the Office of Siudent Development, vatd thai Legal Service* was created "a* a Student Government response to a need e* prewed by the uudent body for free legal advice " Legal tcrvice* it funded by the Siudent Union fee* which uudent* pay each year Only full tunc Uudenti are eligible for free legal adHuber said that the legal Service* Office hope* 10 be relocated in Workman Hall by the middle of October li it currently located in room 111 of the Student Union and u open Monday through Friday from • am—J p.m The office telephone number u 262 1127 By (hlb BUSilTt The cucukmoa of a pernso® rcudcat* concerned about irresponsible drinking A Undent or BACCHUS. >harr* » ll the Heafth of Uar*e**ny Boouiag Alcohol C Student* (BACCHUS) promote* r oa the pan of undent* We arc mi a club that faNM •Mr- we jmr feet that Uudent* should be responsible when they dnafc M Stvdham Vie* President of BACCHUS said If the beer petition make* referendum us BACCHUS wtM have more important meaning to Uudent* "If going some eight mtle* to drink, but are drinking right here mi .a wtB be oar yob to promote then responsibility « drinking alcohol One mayor project for BACCHUS lbs* year wtB be working oa the National Akobot Awareness Week "During the week of October 14 19 we wtl have s different event every day that hat something to do with the theme we have chorea," he said, "and that theme wtB be revealed at the end of the work " The dub. which had I) participant* last vent, signed 10 prrtpextive member* during the Information Fair at H'APPY't Thirty-Ave of those uudent* were freshmen, according to Stidham BACCHUS wilt meet once a week until the week of National Alcohol Awaiene** and every other week after that "We encourage any uudent who behave* in people being responsible when they drink to come and join us." Vtdham said OF NT*—W'e buy. veil, and le gum. golf. gold, camerai colnv at The Outdoorvman '' net of Hw>. 121 421 next to I'I Boone Inn 262-1111. ju*i received a large velrciion AMP I K XII 9 B00RBAG8 D I M (II NT P K » 1 Die Outdoorvman corner of 421 next t o Dan'l Boone Inn FOB SMF-I9M Bronco II 4WD. A cyl.. 5 vpeed. power ueer tng. excellent condition 14.000 mile*. undcicoated. Pioneer AM I M uere» cavxette Red cloth end 59.500 Phone 264 6<IM M PIKIOH SECRETARIAL tl Ml It K8 — Expert tvping. proofing, editing, and tramcrtpnon of hard copy or recorded material W ord proceviing equip ment Call Margaret Ftvher at 262 0026; H XI I OONv OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarter* An thapet, tlid, color*, and mewage*' Cottumed of Plain Drlivene*' We rent costume*' JI0 F King St Call 264 5022 SHONEVS Americas DinnerTable. DEEP PAN THIN 10" 12" 1612" 6 4 60 6 6.16 Cheese t 4 25 1 6.65 6.90 520 7.70 1 ingredient 5 10 600 6 15 8.65 2 ingredients 5-06 3 ingredients 7.10 9.10 6.80 1000 8.05 10.20 766 11.15 4 ingredients 840 1060 8.60 1205 More than 4 Red Onion Supreme Pepperoni. uuiagr. onions. green pepper a. black olives. green olivet, ham and muahrooma 12" 8 6.50 16" 112.06 10" % 8.40 12" $10 60 Ask about our sandwich menu Classifieds Off TIIF liar. CARTOON I FNDAM by Malt Groaning >5 Also available 1.0VF Is I.L the book 56 95 and the .•al I IFF l> Hf'LL 1 shirt f.l XI) $10 01) (Add X to age and handling to all Item*) able to: IFF IN HELL O Hot 16F64 0* Angdet. CA 9f*m Pepperoni. sausage, ground beef, ham. black olives, green olives, mushrooms, green peppers, onions, tomatoes, salami, and anchovies PNOMkslOSkl TVPINGI ettert. minuurtpit. paper*, newsletter*. mailing hut. graph*, a.counting, amoiu/attoit schedule*. irvumev. end tutoring 1 alter - attainv word protesting equipment Fati. efficient tat*ice 2A4 1199 EXTRA IMOMI Motion 5*00 00 P) H V* I ) R I I I I OK P X R t I I M l M l I N V I A T M F N I O R x» I I IN(• INXOI X M> VXORh XOt K O W N MIX R * I I I O I X X M I I K All x | N ( MFMBF RHMIP CAMPING RESORT K»R MORI INFORM ATN1N CA11: f.AMBII I AIDRIIM.F i aoo rut: « 5».« MOTFI ROOM -Boone Trail Morel will rent any time reived room any Wednevdet III June I, 1996 rot only 59 }J if you have an A5U uuderu or laruhy card Top quality, energy rflktmr. ONI Bl DBOOM M KNIxMID ('NIT located next io campus Include* water, cable TV. outdoor recreation area Only 52)0 Cal 264-1811. UNHUNG MIR X RXHt.XIX' DIM (It NT PRIC FN: I adie* Men*' Watche*. Walkman*. Speaker*. Calculator*. Houteware*. Crafi*. Switch Watche*—Order Your* Today Frontier General Merchandive Outlet, Downtown Boone 264- X4gg 11 am until Midnight Delivery within Boone City Limits Hxry 321-Across front Hoey Dorm Boon*. North Carolina 264-5470 $1.00 Off Any Pizza One Coupon per pizra. 214 Hardin Street (across from Hoey Dorm) Dining Room or Free Delivery The Boone Borberghoppert Present The Fourth Annual Show A^m »» Me —*• t e Ivwning of ' jx §orb»'»bop Vow And Vow* MATuemrG Setwrdoy Sepfumber 7, ltfS 8:00 PM Farthinp Auditorium ASU 2 Half Pound Dinners including Soup & Salad. Potato and Dinner Bread for S7.99 uiih this con/nw The VOCAL IMPRESSIONS F \pirr» 4-.1-R5 THE MOUNTAIN AIRES of Boone NC ond The AUCTIONEERS; SO Mon Championship Chorus From Wint*on-S«lem 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone. NC Phc»ne ahead for cam-out 264-3210 Dcko* 14 Sww Oryg Down fx* let Uetk gvowvng lot* bew * Iwwd Own fsMM T>* Shn uoke lo<r« vie TX* Sho^-otX SXap le-w FA (Doors Open at 7:20) Tick •**; 56 00 Rosorvod Swct<or> Swo* -q t Row* A *o K) *4 00 Advooco Gw-wo Adrtv^*«r< 55 00 At »•*• Oooc i»*< t AJU tM«" *«X i O* *•*• 11-2 I SOwlnio UNA' r U»l SwM CXwck X> I g. TV* bom I o»*» A> (MW t*«W r*k# omco ! go- wir-c***-! I O *5* b<r« K Jhv" a -V. I... .e«i. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHLAS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. I9SS Et Cetera « Faculty find adventure during summer breai Professors get first hand taste of Army ASU professor returns from Middle East By SPEED HALLMAN Apartod to The 4/paMt ktaa BOONE —Israel's treatment of Palestinians on the West Jordan Riser resembles ihe abuse o! American Indians in ihc old problems of Souih Africa's apartheid, an Appalachian Stai history professor said. Dr. David White visited Jordan. Israel and the West Bank i \mcr..an academicians on a trip sponsored bs the Palestine H Campaign, a group seeking a more even-handed approach to problems "Wrier, so- mention the tern. Palestinian people th.tik (Palestine I iteration Organisation)," White said "l! 10.0U> terrorists, which is the figure for PLO forces, then at least * not I'm sure the reasons those 10,000 engage in reactions we I are the results of the repression, hostility and intimidation by Is By MONK A ADAMKA of itt luoc aiM "played war" a» 1Kb or Matched a *1 movie oa tetevtuoa. oal> a tekvi if* hate chorea to " be aM ihet can be"—in the US aim) Thu pan turn Drs Judith and Raymond Pullet, both ASU profeuort. had a first-hand tauc of artn> hfe and of the training ROTC cadets tecette to trata thetn for leading o«u country 'i Each summer the ROTC*t su week itauung program called Adtaaced Camp, is held at Ft Bragg. NC, and It at leaded by ROTC rising seniors Also in attendance for a ) day period ate administtante or faculty rrpresen tantes of the III cottrgrt or unner "ties hosting Amy ROTC in this region "Dr. Judy Pulley "/ met college-aged Palestinians who were in and shackled to walls for two to three days at t They were beaten and forced to live in small bt crouch, and no charges were ever brought agaii them." —Dr. Davh ASU History Prof IK. Judith Pulley (center) enters a Paltoa tank was the Chancellor's selection to represent the University," Ll. Colonel Robert Parks. Professor of Military Science, said Pulley is the Director of Long Range Planning at ASU. Although family members are usually not per­ mitted to accompany the represent to Advanced Camp. Dr. Raymond Pulley it also a professor at ASU and. therefore, also a representative of the University, so was allowed to attend "The purpose of this visit was to give the representatives of this univer­ sity first-hand knowledge of the train­ ing the cadets from their university are experiencing." Parks said. "Each day had us view a selecteo number of training activities." Judith Pulley said. The Pulleys viewed 3-4 activities a dav and were usually bused from one site to another, although they did get an opportunity to ride in a helicopter and armored personnel carrier. The Pulleys viewed a parachute jump and a field artillery demonstration, which was led by ASU's Lt. Col. Parks. "Our people were very visible down there," Judith Pulley said. The Pullevs participated in some training activities, such as some recondo activities, mess in the field with the troops after the recondo act- I>r. Pulley readies herself for the rappclllng The Pulleys lake a breather between exercises ivitiex. and liring a tank. Judith me a greater appreciation of the Pulley commented. "It was ex ROTC program." she said What hausting training for them—fun for seemed to impress Dr. Pulley most u<> was that these cadets are not only receiving a vigorous physical training. Tv The Pullevs were able to lake time but are also taught how to be good to talk with students and instructors, leaders That, according to Lt Col and Judith Pulley considers the ex parks, is what the ROTC program is perience rewarding "I think it's given all about. Inexpensive entertainment does exist By ANDREA ANDERSON Ever found that you had "too much time on your hands?" Are you tired of studying'' Have you been par­ tying too much? Contrary to popular belief, there are other things for students to do in the Boone Blowing Rock area which are enjoyable and trialivety inexpen­ sive. With a little digging, you will find Boone can be a very entertaining place Some examples of things to do: There are two very well-known tourist attractions near the university The first. Tweetsie Railroad, features tram rides on an authenticallyrestored early twentieth-century train and is located approximately five miles from campus on highway 321 towards Blowing Rock. An attraction located just past Tweetsie Railroad. Mystery HiR con­ sists of a guided tour through several museums on the grounds. After finishing the tour visitors are sreicome to way as long as they wish to look at the various exhibits. With the presen­ tation of a student identification card. ASU students can receive a member­ ship card for V* which wiR get them into the attraction free of charge for an entire season Mystery HiH is open all year. Another popular attraction for students when the weather is pleasant is an area commonly know as Price Park Price Park, located on the Blue Ridge Parkway on highway 321. has picnic areas with plenty of space for sunbathing, fnsbee. soft ball, hiking and other recreational activities. For the horseback riding buff. Blowing Rock Stables will lease a horse by the week or the month Located on highway 321 on Laurel Lane, the stables lease a horse to an experienced rider for OT.50 per week or 32ao per month Blowing Rock will also board horses for anywhere be­ tween MO to SI10 peT momh. depend ing on how much care the animal re­ quires. Riders are responsible for any damage done to a leased horse and must sign a contract pertaining to this. Neither do the stables claim responsibility for injuries occurring to the rider. If someone's saying. "I don't really have a lot of extra money, and I'm also not the outdoor type." there is something in Boone foe just about everyone Boone has three movie theatres. The Appalachian, located on East King Street. (264-MOM. the Chalet Triple Theatres on high*as 321 in Boone (264-6136) and the Fhck. 2D* Hardin Street (264-6*6*1 Call the theatres for shows and times Ho* about just domg a little people watching in downtown Boone or in the Boone MaJp That can be pretty interesting, while it doesn't cost a cent. There are many attractions on cam­ pus as well. H'Appy's and the L'mon Pub. located m Plemmons Student Union, are just two places where students can go to hear live music and enjoy a little relaxation What to do is up to the individual person, a's just a matter of looking and exploring the community that surrounds ASU as well as the campus itself. o Dr. Kosmala meetsPope John Paul By KRISPIN W AGONER tin w> *m* and •"PHI) MAILMAN v*mi — rv • Remember writing "What I Did This Summer" essays? If Dr. Withold Kosmala had to write one. he could probably write a book. Kosmala. an ASU math professor, spent his summer vacation in Europe. While there he met Pope John Paul II. He also played two violin concerts m Rome with his sutcr. Werutta. and he hiked in the French. Ssrisa. Austrian and Italian Alps. Kosmala and his sister received per­ sonal invitations to the Vatican from the Pope's secretary The secretary had attended the Kosmalas' concert, which was a dedication of a Polish House in Rome. (A Polish House is a large hotel and concert haR complex which offers reduced rates to Poles.) The Kosmalas met John Paul II June 29 at a reception honoring patrons of the Pohsh House The Pope spoke to the group first and then guests were allowed to speak with him individually Kosmala said he and the Pope discussed his family, whom John Paul knew from his days in Krakow, his siohn performances and his job. "I was impressed srith htm as a per­ son." Kosmala said "He ts very gen­ tle. soft-spoken, extremely intelligent «nd very friendly. He seems to be down-to-earth." John Paui spoke Polish, the Kosmalas' native tongue, throughout the entire meeting Kosmala immigrated to the U.S. from Poland II years ago wgh hb brother. Andre, his parents and Wettata. The family came to America so Kosmaia's father. Jerry, could ac­ quire a doctorate in performing arts from Indiana University The degree was not offered in Poland. The Kosmalas are a musical family. White said his group included two U.S. citizens of Palestinian the Jordanian border, guards pulled the two from the group withi their passports. "They were strip-searched even though they wer carrying American passports," White said. "Over a period of fot went through our suitcases, piece by piece and item by item." W'hite said that Israel and the West Bank are "one huge prise ttnians" and that Israel is destroying Palestinian culture. "It appt be a prison for the Israelis also—it's a nation afraid." The high-rii buildings for Jewish settlers on the West Bank have no balcon door windows have iron bars and alt windows have steel shutters, presence is pervasive and civilian settlers carry automatic weapoi "You'll see a settler from the Bronx, lording it over with a gun, like the way the American west was settled." he said. "They'r every Palestinian as if they're terrorists. I've met them, and il'i so." White said the Israeli government bulldozed villages to c memory of a Palestinian presence, and Palcstinains who traced tl presence in the area for hundreds of years showed deeds to iht Israel took over. "I met college-aged Palestinians who were imprisoned and shac for two to three days at a time. They were beaten and forced to boxes in a crouch, and no charges were ever brought against thei adding that conditions reminded many in the group of Soi discriminatory apariheid policy. White said that Israel will have to deal with the PLO to achiev he said that although not every Palestinian is a PLO member, look to the PLO to speak for them. White met PLO leader Yass the trip and Arafat mentioned Israel's refusal to negotiate with t) the PLO recognizes Israel's right to exist. "The United States recognizes slates but never recognizes the ri to exist." White said. "Why should the PLO recognize the right exist when Israel doesn't recognize the PLO as a group repr interests of the Palestinian people?" White said that Israel's repression, illegal land seizures t psychological terrorism" caused the problems in the area. "Israel has destroyed the Palestinian military capability as a i invasion of Lebanon and purchased short-term security," he v long run they're developing the next generation of Palestinians wl to be more radical, better trained, better armed and more despe common in history, and Israel will eventually pay the price foi policies. "In not treating the Palestinians as human beings the pers become the persecutors." Dr. Kosmala and hb sister Weaata greet the Po| Jerry is a concert viohst and teaches at Louisiana State University. Wenata is an attorney in Baton Rouge. Loin nana, and she also plays violin with the Baton Rouge Symphony Andre plays riohn and viola, and he operates a repair shop for string instruments in Baron Rouge Kosmala attended the University of South Florida on a full scholarship for viohn and he served as concertmaster of the University Orchestra in the early 19Tb White m school he played in backup orchestras for George Benson. Dionne Warwick. Dianna Ross and Roberta Flack dur­ ing the artists' visits to the Tampa area He has also performed in a pops orchestra and two opera company or­ chestras Kosmala continued performing white studying math in graduate school at USF. He torate in mathematics The brother-sister d January recital in Center, and kosmj preparing a solo reci tober •"Usually during th some unusual activ said. "This summer more special. I got nx it was somewhat bee my travels I had to p in youth hostels, on road." Looking back on with the pontiff. Koi John Paul II as a mar ficult position " "He influences pec world, not only of ont faith, but of all the dif and faiths." �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THCKSDA Y. AUGUST J*. IMS Calendar dppelling offers adventure plus intrigue By ANGIE OBSNLT otac of us. rappdling madly i thirty-foot Nick wall »uh ca­ se or it»« 10 protect us from in ouU be slightly docomfotting the kasr The ROTC. ne*er , heU a rappeiling rime for ail Led students on August 21 and tund i be Vartiiy Gym. The purpose was not only to show dealt what ROTC a aM about, o to help build self-confidence thman Jeff Lindsay said. "I o rappci It a a lor of fua — It o a pood sport " Lindsay has bed -many titan with his high 4 » J ROTC He mi recaBs hb mm "h *as scary, but you ha»e m» to ©setcomc your feart The 0 do thai a. »rii. just to get out and do it." al Scthcry. a junior transfer si© and an amy teteran. com ed on the ritaic "I thought u 1 success. It hriped you overcome fear, etcn if it was your fust They talk you through it." He d. "fUppcthng helps build coo ce in yourself " iptain Yurk reiterated. "We had ie going off there (the »al!) aho aetet done anything like a iay be fun and eaocmg for many. but a ts akto a useful shik The army rappcts mca aad suppbes up and dona steep rugged terrain The army abo uses a tactsc caRed au assault—rappelltag out of a to pur mca in areas where a«f tchades cannot land aad •sterner Although rappelltag is a skdh aad i-e»*g* confidence lilto. a» nel as a *eey tmpauonin a eayoyaMr attwty foe many, the airtiniaibp -* ROTC teaches and espkorcs in many ROTC," ant ew According to Captam Int. *"» i Yurk ROTC psaa> a ''T tare of going off to t •sday's puzzle iwer ma ATt-l 9 VT1 tear STE D bead) Fee 1 Tanning Special Fear $39.00 For 1 Month Of?Miration* Team-The Appiriihma Rapby Team »rl I ; Tuesday at 7 p m in the upper lounge of the1 The first i . l H p a at the Upper f e l l Fori jga^lMgiinifiz) SEMESTER SPECIAL FITNESS ^CENTER & TANNING SALON MEN: $69 SEMESTER WOMEN: $59 SEMESTER BOON! H.C. Formerly Elite Fitness Center •n Suae fa :KTEI re." e Royboi. a junior esptaincd why eat to the dink. "I »as more or going to b to get back into tap Ig 1 wanted to build my conice back up." When asked what mjoyed most about the clinic. >oi replied. "Just the rappel " He added with a grin. "You *. the butterflies." Ltctam now under new ownership. Rooky's Fitnr** Crntor and Tanning Salon at 1003 Fa»t king Street Come in and pre Rent thin Ad for a free workout. Call 264-9557 for more information. '»«*•••• |#- lif i MMi Spado' DticounH For CM>s And Orponi A*h— The Aamctauoo for Women Students ut iraighi at T a*- • <be Ctmrnuy Room. Had Aayoe ices tag IRAafternoon at J p.m. m Room 24 of wi tuact Bdly ChtaiRtr at 2*2d77« Hgmt Delta fk—There Wf bra mowing of ! p m m Room W of Sanford Hal For more Shctfy at 2*2-4>5 BUDWEISER BUD LIGHT COORS COORS LIGHT MILLER LITE BUSCH nN» pP^ Get C°r* - 0 ? °2 l Otba Pi Tuesday at TWnirr Mark T—In—Appalachian State Unneeutyi An i orwludr wuh Wayae t U*soa s charasternal Ma gf Mnt INlR. WlfM performances wtU be August )0 and 11 at • p m m Broyh.g Mum Cc AJru.,, « • 1) M adult, and SI for u-deoit Pfixecd. rtom the pr.>g>am WtU go to the f ttttrrsMy Theaue. For more mfor motion cal the ASU Infix ma ihw Cantdt at 2*2 217*. Tn«d Whitewaier M.lnag Trig There will be a « h rwatrt Raft.i , Trip he I rmch »'<vad Rt»er. v.nday Vptmsber I The cost u I b« SM few Uudrt.it and II7 for faculty and staff For further mfoau*S*n «• Tht latiamural OffWe at 2*2-10)7 Workshops Heema Tramfarumttaa - A workshop entitled "Light the Way Powerful and Practical Toch oucs for the Trans formal em of Spsru. Mind aad Body' *01 be held at the Center for Continuing Lducation ai ASfl from 10 a.i P m on Saturday. August )l. The workshop *01 he led by Jun Court, an rr•r.ally kr «>B lecturer and sp.n:ual tea.her The ti. :..w is 1)7 and fuU or partial KhoUrships are a.*.-able To pre reg'ner tend 120 to Phoeiu« Produstwnt. Ri i. Bos 7S. l*>o»»Ue. St. laous lor further information caU H0IS> VI WELCOME BACK ASU MOUNTAINEERS This Week's Specials Are: Had For �THE APPALACHIAN. THLRSDAY. AUGUST29.1985 Speaking of... Social Center has big plans H'Appy's offers entertainm* Robert Hawkins Bv ROBJJtT HAWKINS Speak out on events •> JOVATHON STIK1LAND By KOM.ltI HAWKINS leiiwii Hi 11 UWa» I 4oa'i care what anyone tayv. entertainment is alive and well at ASU Wril •i least a valiant attempt at vuch. flunk God tiwi ASU has a theatre. a Performing Am Km. Broyhili coo -ens. att and a film acnes Now someone has finally decided that students ha»« other needs at wed at cultural needs The University at latin attempting to pay attention to the social side of student bfe. I applaud Da*e Robertson and the SGA for the creation of the Appalachian Popular Programming Society (APPS) I also applaud Jean Mauney. manager ot H APPY'a. for all the activities planned there. (See H'APPY't article) After the success of the Vibtototucs last Friday on the mall the sellout of the Cruit O-Manes at H'APPY't and after talking with Mauney. I uarted to believe that the University van it to give the students an ahernative to totne home on the weekends Iti* hoped that with the Appalachian Popular Programming Society where students would have a say in concerts, bands, mom. etc. - ASU won't have too many more miserable failings bke the Del ben Mediators concert last week t»f the pathetic Homecoming conccni of previous yct/v Along with showing concern for a complete University environment, perhaps there would be fewer community complaints about none and alcohol if ASU continues to sponsor the parties, concerts and weekend events that contribute to college life. Nonetheless. I can Mill hear the apathetic few out there who say. "I don't care what ASU does It's boring. I won't like it. and I'M feel the same way no '° ,h" pcrion *« lean try it once or twice. J™ launey of H APP) s promises to have something that wiU satisfy the taste •l everyone at least once. Give that promise a chance to be kept , h-*' check 001 University Theatre If you like films, find >ui 4hoot the film tencs. H you don't like what you tee in something going on on campus you can do nree thmnv ( omplain to your roommate or friends (which probably won't you complain to someone who matters; simply don't go The ast two suggestions would no doubt get you the most attention If you don't on' *° directly «o Dave Robertson or go dirccily to the ' r!"' nrmbcM of the Appalachian Popular Programming Society (maybe even join PI s yourself) Also, not attending would leave those who program with a kflmtc message. Though voicing your opinion it the most effective thing to io. non attendance has its place. r°' " lVrU?,,?W Cu,luf•, cvtn" *n »«*nt of the students and »o». should be attended for their cultural value However, remember that ,f , •iTl' «'«•*"« '1 not always mean that ASU student, i e little culture (though tome may argue that point); it could mean that hotter sponsored the event has little taste. So. don't just sit around and complain about not having anything to do Let nneone who counts know you're sitting around with nothing to do Students at ASU are faced with a problem Where do they go to party, have a few drinks if they choose. listen to aausac. socialite, dance and have a good time? With the bars in Blowing Rock dosed and the coo sutcnUy ruing drinking age. the answer could be a question mark. In the Spring of 1983. steps were taken to rid the ASU student of cmp ty weekends To jau up the entertain­ ment scene and give students an alter­ native to going home. H'Appy'i, the student social center, was opened. H'Appy's is stiO going strong and. ac­ cording to manager Jean Mauney. btg plans arc in the making "This year we not only plan to have bands, but also professional come­ dians. disco's, a nightclub act and movies like what we did with The Rocky Horror Ptcturt Show last year- and maybe even a Woody Allen FUm Festival," Mauney said. One change in selecting groups this semester will be the addition of the Appalachian Popular Programming Society (APPS). a council of students who. on a volunteer basts, would give input to the types of entertainment on campus "This would Include aM cam­ pus events." said Mauney. "Not just bands here at H'Appy's. but the Homecoming coocert. events on the mail and the film scries as well." Mauney pointed out that "the students know what the students want to hear and they should be involved in the booking process. Why not use them1" mmmMHMBHkl' To gain a better idea of what students want at H'Appy's Mauney is not only looking toward APPS. but also talking to students directly "I listen to a majority of students as well as the special interest groups." she said. "Since we arc a self-supporting H'APPY'S: What used to be a Winn Dixie supermarket is now the main hotspot of live organisation, we do need to choose bands that we think will be successful; but. at the same lime there are special needs that should be met." H'Appy's orginaHy operated with three bands a week, but Mauney at­ tributes that to overprogramming and says that there will be fewer bands this year. "We're looking at scheduling only 2 or 3 bands a month plus our other events." said Mauney "We'll go one night a week, and the rest of the week will be for the different clubs and fraternities. Since 95*h of the clubs and fraternities have open partics. there should be plenty on campus to do." H'Appy's began the new school year with "more than a sell out" as music, dance and entertainment for students. Mauney puts it. "1100 people came and 200 had to be turned away becauK we simply couldn't get any more in." Mauney expressed the hope (hat every night could be as successful as opening night when 1100 people grac­ ed the doors of H'Appy's to sec the Cruis-O-Mttics The Delbert McCUnlon concert however, drew a poor showing just two nights later Mauney attempted to explain poor turnouts "The success of a band at H'Appy's depends on their familiarity, liming. «nd if the act is good or not." she s«d. "Even If the band is good, that won't ensure a good turnout." When H'Appy's opened in the Spring of 1983, controversy arose in (he community over of a student social cei ed beer and play Mauney recalls the cc the community's ri "They came to realize tht wasn't what they had p« be. Some religious Icade against it support it now. time for them to realizi wasn't selling beer to the Mauney went on to beer isn't the main drav "Out of the 1100 peopl up on Monday night, tually brought in beer. Io hear the music." Belovs to perform on Farthing stage Arts Series opens with Russian clov The ASU Performing Arts Scries their own company. Clown Con­ State University of Theatre Arts and will begin the 1983-86 season on Tues­ spiracy The new company first per­ headed the Variety Art Department at day September 3 with Russian downs formed in New York City. Since that the Moscow Academy School of Yury and Tanya Belov. The Belovs time they have performed at the Inter­ Circus and Variety Arts Other credits will perform in the Broyhill Musk national Festival of Mime and Move­ Center at 8 p.m as part of the ASU ment in West Virginia, the Ringling include writing and directing clown shows for several New York City Performing Arts Special Series. Brothers and Barnum and Batlv theatres and appearance as a clown The Bekm have performed their Clown College, the North Carolina contemporary clown drama School of the Arts and many other and technical director in the movie. Moscow On The Hudson. throughout the United States since theatres in the United States Tanya Belov is presently teaching they left their homeland in 1981. Mr. Yury Belov is presently a fall time Belov was forced to leave Russia teacher of Acting and Comedy Acting Aciing and Comedy Acting and because he refused lo inject political and director in the School of Drama Clowning in the School of Drama at messages into his performances. He at the North Carolina School of the the Norih Carolina School of the Arts. She graduated from the also felt his performances were purely Arts. He attended the State Academy for entertainment, and he did not like School of Circus and Variety Arts in Moscow State Academy School of the artistk censorship. The Bekm Moscow, and graduated from the Circus and Variety Arts in 1970 and asked to leave Russia for yean and I unacharsky State University of warred with the Moscow State Musk when they were finally granted per­ Theatre Arts in Moscow m 1962. Hall Theatre and with the Moscow mission lo emigrate, they were given Beiov has served as Artistk Director C lown Pantomme Theatre. In 1975, the received First Prize at the two weeks to get out of the country of the Moscow State Musk Hall National Competition of Professional Theatre and of the Moscow Ctown The Bekm came to the United Pantonine Theatre He has also F nrenaining Acton in Moscow. |n 983. Mn. Belov was recognized as States in January 1981 and formed taught at the Moscow Lunacharskv The Outstanding Young Woman of Amerka. Belov clown shows technique of the vinl circus clown with finess tion of a stage actor, sensitivity the Belovs d performances are roote traditions of pantomin acting Their unique < been featured on ( apti PM Magazine, and Th day Night News. The Belov's conte drama is for audiences performances will | September 3. at the Center. Tickets are on at Farthing Auditoriu p.m Tkkets are $3 Public and 12 for further information c< Auditorium at (704) 21 Farthing houses Harlem Renaissance Catherine Smith Gallery to open set By KFO A BRASWFI I hibition season, is "about and by Nack artists of the 20"s and 30*s." She adds, the codection is "varied The Harlem Renaissance, a codec «d reflects Mack experiences during tion by Aaron Douglas, comes to this time." ASU after a country-wide tour. The collection of work by Mack artists Mack artists Harlem, the seat of transformation made possible in part by a grant from literature, and reflects the National Endowment for the Wyrkk. became the "inteBectual and Arts. wiR return to the Airastad cultural center at that tone." Musk Research Center in New Orlom. by Mack artists from the 20"s and Louisiana after the exhibition ends on 30"s, including some old Tg's, proSeptember 12 '"•des an authentic ambiance for the exhibition. The 1983/86 exhibition season for the Catherine J. Smith Oalim »» Throughout the year several other exhibits are displayed. On September 22. from 3-5 p.m., a reception will be held for Robert Marsh (industrial scenes and landscape prints), and Lin­ da Burgess, an ASU alumna. The Marsh and Burgess collections will display through November. ember exhibits include the Springs Mills Traveling Exhibit, followed by Jerry Goodnight and Raymond GoodfeDow's landscape and figure paintings in January. art collections. Perusin yet another avenue w when trying to locate a ASU graduate stud floor from February 1 by the ASU Art Face March. Finally, the Se finishes the 85/86 seas< Local artists are inv slides of recent work along with resumes I consideration by the fi committee. Submission 1986-87 schedule is No �J ASU-FM undergoes changes •* J AMI.* SELL * tuning mo * ASL radio •ill htai matt top 40 ha* r pot FoHo*u( a national ESC hat changed at formal cxclutivcf) Contemporary I (CHR). according to Pro xtof wa Victm XR formal it an aitempa to be jrcairn number of ' taid Vkinv "The uaioa I at commercial ami profet •mat change. cod rnuk of a ax etohawi of WASU. 1 protram uKOOMtietwm e ami more radio station* •ay from album oneated iRt. WASC combined AOt m aa attempt to keep u au ale attracting oe* Uttener» " ert "Tim lack of coomtea toed *ttb a *tde xancty of programming. confuted ' he added * format hat led to reveal m programming One of time it the of the tpcvofe* tho* oe * The Jam Sfco* •ill remain Fnday aught* to prodance MK lor panm OB Saturday*. a teoaatne m s.v. •a pfetetv: coaccm. **h kamng to*ard* beat) Sunday aught* ti alternate betxn how and a [The couatdoan fiiMQi »*b reporu from local record Born to it CORRECTION! Staue tackct prion for the Facuta* at Perform .ag Aru Senrt acre ^ pubtathed incorrectly ta our Tuesday Aufuu i one muttc group that teem* "Stan" of the tho* no*. Marr that a. atett album. "At the Band it passionate. invigorating, national It it an excellent jf love ballad* and dance odtet. The leading vocal* Mil *etl coordinated timbre the tongi li't raty lt*etung I remain danceable Selected • Freak-a-rtaiic". *hKh t*nid dance oriented. "Cool, ollected", "left Start U nd "Secret lovert". Thote cutt have an intpuattonal, nik iheme to Ihem Atlantic the achievement of equality id jam tongi and balladt, an over-all nuance of ten htch addt to the quality of ' Band Turtu" feature* the then. *ho eo-»tote a ma the tongv at *ell a* cothe record. Joetph Phillip* Sit 27, 19f? S2t» Tiu The jas teteo day* a *ech. hoi the ume dm hat been noted back thirty men iau BO* hpatat J Hps aadlatu ' JO p a. Se»t aad mformaprogramming broadcast* *J0 * JO pat The cotmtry and dauacal tho*t keep thor retpactr*« that on Sat*day YarrTSI Craft Shop Craft Supplif*— Ytckctt exprrtaed hope* or* coatttteacy dra*t more httcnett He ttaut that early repoett hate bee* fatoraMe "More people are hum tng to 90 5 FM thtt year thaa La* year at thtt tune." he taid Mfat*««o* Vvuao* Se*ope>ote c««*i*t -C ***** Iantic Starr brightly ning with hits 1 STACY MURRAY Staff pnen are Sollecito's doc* a I amattic job oa playhng per cuutoa oa all track* A ae* addition to A Una Ut Matt u Barbra Weather* from the dance band Catarat (Ca«arat. by the »ay. FORMAT C MAM.F-V Sandra Fuda on (he air at ttudent run radio appeared at H'APPY't la* Fnday nation WASU-1M The nation hat changed to a nr* formal ahtch in­ night) Weather* it featured at a clude* more Top-40 tounda. tpcctal rue*t ia thtt debut album *tth Atiaatk Starr She ungt three duet* with David and Wayne le*t* and atutit in background vocal* Her voice u bright and intptraiional in hct tolo "Si/ver Shadow" Weather* it a tpcctal perfo<met who addt her o*n tparkle to the album Atlantic Starr it no* climbing both the pop and toul album chart*, and I heir latt l«o release*. "freak-a rtttic" and "Cool. Calm. Collected" are doing great on the toul tingle* chart* Mote releate* from thtt record are expected and thould get plenty of radio air play Thit album detervet a three and a half ttar rating. Even if you are >utt no* discovering ihit type of musk*, take note of Atlantic Starr Thit It tuggetted littenlng for anyone «ho appreciate* it. O _ Q) Lunch Special c •• t & W z X O s ! $ £ r £ j o > 3 < C £ ao W 0 1. 3 I •"i </> « Your Cholc# Of Either Soiod Plxzo. Too Or Solod Sandwich. Too Or Solod. Lotogna. Too A 13.00 lunch Special HO f S 11.00-2.00 4.00-12.00 lunch Mondoy Frldoy DPibitnh Imm MC MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS & FITNESS CENTER Student Special C o m p l e t e F r e e W e i g h t Facilities C o m p l e t e Lines of N a u t i l u s M a c h i n e s (Exclusive Nautilus C e n t e r ) A e r o b i c s Daily u n a s a n d J a c u z z i s for M e n a n d W o m e n The Wolff Suntan Bed System (The Very Best) V/ithin walking distance of campus! y o u r g r o u p t o g e t h e r for d i s c o u n t s o n m e m b e r s h i p s Hours: 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday. Wednesday. Fridoy 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday Directly across from the Courthouse in downtown Boone. 264-6384 Bring in this ad for a tree workout (Mon-Thurs. only) Bring In coupon Watauga Village SHoppIng Center Open uays *11 9 pm. 7 MOVIEMATE <$v RENTAL VIDEO PLAYER Y< H 'K I'V-SI* *\T l o l l IK STARS! C -795 m Includes 2 FREE Movie Rentals aluable Coupon offer expires 9-12-85 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST29. 1985 mm PALACHIAN Sports Football at night: To be or not to be Bill Wallace §occer I* LOt' »RO September I m Conrad ® ^ VII he at 100 percent by tbe first Returning 14 tuners from last teuon't 5-6 squad. the ASL | expects yet 1*5 TV Appt open the looks tOUgh--ag W tocher. abo a sensor, n one of the lead's main legs this season. TV school's record holder in assists. Wilchcr intends to make this seat as pood as last He hopes to see a drsout turnout of ASL students for tV "With the anticipation of the TV ahunai team a led by Mart crowd, it makes the game more TV last tune (hat Appalachian State played a home football at »..*>. "Bsgfoot" Schwartz, a former App vivacious for everyone." said •as agaunt East Tennessee State on September V. 1*0 There ha*e been 23 consomme home contests since a fame »as last played star who was named the Uancd Wilchcr. under tV lights Soccer League's Rookie of tV Year Athletic Director Tun Garner has scheduled four night games this yesu, one last Striker An Pattch returns after oI these a home contest against Western Kentucky on September 14 being voted last year's team MVP. Schwartz was the Southern TV squad's third leading scorer But how do tV University and townspeople accept tV schedule'* Garner believes that it might increase revenue for the school and for the Conference's Most Valuable Player in should provide additional offense to town tV 1*2 and 1*3 seasons. an already impretuve frontline. TV alumni squad is without tV He i gotten some ret]nests from the hotel and restaurant owners ut Boone to have ntght games to increase sales, and V thinks that it might ^ sen ices of ASU'i greatest ever soccer Pauch to joined by an able group of performer. Thompson Usyian. ticket sales too." said head football coach Sparky Woods strikers that include Bcnji Ovola, As for Woods, he likes the daytime games better L sytan. a three-year AII-American Joey Freeman, and Todd Johnson. The purpose of tV night games is to help attendance." said Woods. during ht$ slay in tV ID'S, n not able to play due to arthroscopic knee "Actually, I prefer a day game It's pretty and tunny durutg the day " Re* would like to see more scoring Boone has been called a lot of things, but "pretty and sunny" is seldom rurgery which V had over tV from Johnson, (us outside midfielder, heard this season As most upperciassmen will attest, weather in Boone leaves a lot to V We hope to get a little more offen­ Usyian. now playing with use sively from Todd this year." said Re*. desired as tV town has been called tV "only place ut the world where it snows horizontally " Minnesota Striken of tV M1AL. "And possibly V can score double One good aspect is that the night game is not scheduled late in the season signed a three-year contract with tV tV goals V did last year (five)." club in July. when temperatures drop below freezing after sunset TV Apps have another Ail-SC per­ TV problem with the night games in the past were that students at ASU former on IV roster this season in (V TV Mountaineers open tV regular form of Kirk Kropsnick. would travel to L'SC or N.C. State instead of watching thetr alma mater play. "I think we're located at a place where you either watch us play or go vce season here on September 4th against someone else play," commented Woods. Memphis State. A transfer from Western Carolina. "TV all day wait is something that I don't like. If you play at night, you sit Kropimck made tV all-conference around all day." Though Mcmphu State should team for tV Catamounts last season Woods dislikei away night games the most. prove to V a test, head coach Art Re* as a mid fielder but expects to move "It's worse because you get hack (to school) so late." said Woods. "We to optimistic. to defender as an App. "TV Memphis State team to tophave film study tV nest morning and the players and coaches are real tired Because Western cancelled their The recovery time's worse." notch." said Re*. "But with good soccer program. Kropinkk is eligible TV football players will stay basically on the same program schedule before teamwork and awareness, it should be this season. the night game escept that they will be able to sleep in later and see their a sensational game." relatives before the game. TV Mountaineers also welcome One aspect which might hurt the team is the lack of publicity because of a Four returning All-Conference per­ Ted Perry to this year's team. late game formers. John "Reggaeman" Ncdd. Sophomore Perry transferred from "If we play night games, we won't V in tV paper tV nest day." remarked Robbie Wilcher. An Patsch, and Valley Forge Military Academy. Sports Information Director Rick Covington "We gei killed as far as Christian Tarn, lead tV Apps. Perry it a former high school team­ coverage goes." mate of Wikher and both were a Covington added that V definitely didn't want to play a conference game at tV way rot ASU toASL midfielder John Nedd returns member of tV Pennsylvania Stale night because of the lack of coverage and felt that the attendance is greater for Southern Conference Player of tV Championship team. as (V SC's Player-of-thr-Year day games. Year John Nedd. A native of With tV isolation of Boone and the fact that there is no major media Trinidad. Nedd topped tV league in "Perry it a very strong outside mid si* or seven App performers being men. and a Frenchmi coverage in the area, television and newspaper reporters won't be able to cover scoring last season fielder and hat done well in practice." named to the honorary squad. an Appalachian night game and meet deadlines interesting to sec how "John Nedd to one of tV strongest said Rex. Furman. who last season defeated As for alumni attendance. tV concensus seems to V that if someone wants players I have ever coached," Adam Lee returns as tV Moun­ t V Apps 3-0 in l V conference cham­ recruits can play." to sec an ASU game, they will come whether i( to at 10:00 in the morning or remarked Re* of his senior mid­ taineers' goal keeper Lee reportedly ASU has won the coi pionship game, will V looking for 13 years since joining seven at night. " fielder. spent the summer training in their third straight SC championship. 1972. Covington's overall feelings on the situation are that "night games are for Switzerland. nigh tchool," Furman has been dropping a lot of This season the Nedd suffered an ankle injury this With tV talent of this year's club. money into their program." said Rex. should once again finis What IV town it hoping to accomplish to for t V alumni to spend more time summer while in New York and Re* expects to once again barrage t V "And rumor has it tVt they have and thus, more money in Boone. though it to still a bit weak. V claims All-Conference team with as many as recruited an Englishman, two Scotch­ lop in the race for Garner admits thai V is tV ok who decided to schedule the night game on Conference crown. a trial basis to see what kind of attendance revenue it would bring in was tV one that said let's Jump off tV fence and give it a try," said Garner. As for Jim Gamer. I don't like night games, but I can't always do 7 what a want to." As for tV students: "At IV beginning of tV season last year it was real hot. It's not so hot at night, said junior co^d Chris Roberts "It's more festive at night It doesn't By JERRY SNOW seem as if everyone to as excited during tV day." *PI lii Hi W* TV Charlotte native now patrols Kentucky a year ago in just the second field—prompting thi Senior Ross Moseley added. "It will give us more time for pre-game parties center field for ASU'i baseball team game of tV season. Twins to draft him TV ASU football team will be Since there isn't much to do on Saturday nights in Boone, it will give us What would it mean to coach Crawford's injury sidelined him for prepster without two of their starting receivers something to do." How does Woods f • his fall, although both were Sparky Woods to return his only tV remainder of tV football season Upperctossman Rodney Hawkins looks at it from a different perspective "I senior in a group of young receivers? underclassmen WTien tV spring came around and former split end elect ii ,h*« d»y are better for tV students and spectators because it to his knee had finally healed. Crawford basepads? more visible then Night games have more of a feeling of pro games and that's "If V'd of been healthy and decided to once again perform his "I'm not a baseball pretty cool. But tV games finish too late." Andre Crawford and Kenny positive V would hivr been a big other talent. Woods. "But if he ha< Williams, two of IV Mountaineers' VIp." said Woods of Crawford One aspect that must V dealt with to tVt of tradition. High school games to play pro baseball. I top receivers, will no longer suit up in "But t don't know if his knee to are for night-college games are for tV day. and so it should remain Not only was tV 5'9" P 5 pounder wise to do it What V i tV Black and Gold healthy and V seems to V negative a star runningback at Harding High for him to what I think Crawford has elected to pass up his about playing football." School rushing for 1.200 yards his Williams led tV Apt senior season on tV gridiron in order Crawford suffered a severe knee in­ senior season, but Crawford was also to pursue a baseball career. jury in a 17-16 victory over Western a standout on the* baseball See RECTI I:hu::::3 Crawford and Williams no longer play footbi UPI, AP list nation's top twenty college teams u PI Rating s College Football Prognostications AP Ratings GAMES Mr fom at LIEF Rwiu CnBege at BYT* Va. Tee*, at Chsciwwati Kansas at Hawaii West Va. Tec* at Marshal Citadel at S. Carolina Saa Jose St. at CaRf Florida St. at Tatassc Memphis St. at SW | Teaaessee St. at NC SAT Southern L at Miss. VaRr JERRY SNOW Air Force BYU Va. Tech Kansas Marshall South Carotin* California Florida State Memphis State NC ART Miss. Valley State Bil l WALLACE Asst. Snorts FA Air Force BYU Va. Tech. Kansas Marshall South Carohna San Jose State Florida State Memphis State NC ART Miss Valley St are HARRY PICKETT met Democrat Sports EdMnr Air Force BYU Va. Tech Kansas Marshall South Carohna California Florida State Memphis State Tennessee State Vliu V,IU C.-._ DAI.I AS f W ASL Sports Air Force BYU Va. Tech Kansas Marshall South Cat California Florida St Memphis ! Tennessee �THE APPALACHIANS. THLPSDA V. ALCL ST 2%. IMS ceivers y no •re 19B5 APPAIACM1AI 4 STATE UNIVERSITY DOTBALL SCHEDULE Sot. 7:00 p.m. SEPTEMBER 7 Sot.. 7:00 p.m. SEPTEMBER 14 Sat.. 7:00 p.m. SEPTEMBER 21 •4 trvm Pwge I 5)| and •*> «eco#d m recepi)ul freUunaa lax icasoa iau*« of Lakciaod. Flonda at garnet ai tpte cod foil©* wford's injur* but did mm Sack ihi» fall J#r to poor » a great plater." remarked "But keo&j mat the type of ihnifh he didn't hate to go of. I think he thought thai I him through whool " It made M ettdcoi that only too it to Name for h WESTERN KENTUCKY 'ot THa Gtadai ot South Coroitno Sot. 1 00 p.m. SEPTEAABER 28 OCTOBER n ot Wok# Forast f'TENN CHATTANOOGA OCTOBER iVerkrnd tuurtwl Kale MA) Sot 7 36 p n» NOVEMBER 23 "ot Eoet Taooaesaa Swt Sat., t :9&p m. NOVEMBER 16 'MARSHAU AM Tunas Eaatam Noma Gom#t m CAPITA! LETTERS * * * * ********** V larrk >tt (lives R h >tl>all Fans A Weekend T<> Cheer About! at per nighi gi»ea >w a JrW ha umo. two or more people' • Columbia UamuM juw a horn the game *ot Waetam Corokno '•»Fvrrmon 'VIRGINIA MAJTARY JAMES MADtSON at at the point where we prooold hate tated him." tatd "Bur it »a> time for him to e work. He etett lied to m iking tome text that he didn't ite a for ut, hot 1 hate N for itc I'd km to uiM hate him ram It't unfortunate bccaute reat athlete." THf PERFECT DATE; Sot.. 1:30 p m OCTOBER 26 Sat.. IrBO p.m. NOVEMBER 7 Sot 1 00 p m NOVEMBER 9 WfuwiUiar • tiul ckwr awl a gww awaw > Mar r u m I'm MU 771 7<au or U4I n«« mat .'.'fSn For Fiaot * Morrmcommg * South##* Co#d#»e*ce Gam# Sobt t CK#f* Solods DtNf IN CARRY OUT FREE DELIVERY Entertaining? Port a-Bar 262-000 It Cost Less To Benti Canopies Place Se" ngs Deccxatiocs Table Linens Tables & Cnai's Mirror Ball 20 16" 14" 10" SmaR Medium Large Party Each Extra Topping Cheese 1 Topping 2 Toppings 3 Toppings 4 Toppings Supreme Grills Champagne Fountain China & Flatware Punch Bow & Cups YI Silver Trays & Access Candelabras kit .ullage of ou< MA) Mnirwl •all Kali and tour mukl » way m only 115 pirn tat \ 1 \ ( III \ N s | Our Supreme jwgaui Irnt Dm a ClUM 1 <k#a IN Dokr rEMBCR 7 .T MHI 1.00 1.30 2.00 4.75 600 9.50 5.75 7.30 11.50 6.75 8.60 13.50 7.75 9.90 15.50 8.75 11.20 17.50 7.25 9.50 11.95 18.50 KM fcvevyOmg Inctwang Am[Nome*. .80 3.80 4.60 5.40 6.20 7.00 v. ST: Stretcher PARTIES TOO! y the fcaetvAll ifiiii in ihe Terrace l-oungr ih* hew ipr in he pre game warm up» o>l game celehrtMMNW limmd i indoor or hydrotherapy I nniy our tundeck hroate ui lanipmn Hhuppe. or haie an HI dining vtprrtenve in 7.00 Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 704-264 5000 I .AumNa H 3*301 »*4l771 :«*> Take Your Pick 01 Plua Man Toppings m A rmuS* h M«' to roomooom NC ostMf AfBSA INTRAMURAL EXECUTIVE STAFF 1986-86 Susan Rumpf Jim Eubanks Jill Cummings Sefbr Fnnm Erring Su«an Ron* Annette Tharpe Mike Spark* Anita Ware BoWrr ChwtM Joan Duncan Dawn MrQuaig Ruth Overman Dean Souffrant Teresa Norris Scott Ti tadway Administrative Assistant Program Director Assistant Program Director and Team Sports Individual Dual TkUi an • CO VtCBtATK>*«At tNTBAMAIVAl eaOOSAM iNttAt ONU fh-ets owe rrwt or COun* *C*> ~t | s»is «a» i 'Mtr "«-r Ue.ii r*w-aip»-^g Ifccm. fjrtra Dark rvpporoN. Mmhroom*. Ham. CaoodUn B#coo. flbch Oaan Otvet Sausage. ONom. Ground Beef. Green Jekpinoe. AnctyoNrs. Extra Cheese. Fxtra Thick Cruet Avery County Rental Rt 2. Box 109 A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704-898-6301 coieMBiA^arriott. 8.75 11.20 17.50 Mnt ToppAngt for Th* h*t Of Fete — hygrnw Ground Beef Ntk Olwt Smugt Cm«< Nvm I Croat and O * n Tie * i o»ww M Oc'uSs I :•*.«•» (* • s-af .*• >n f C wB Rr -g, san -awF- "awNI rwugr•sr-- ** as»-**#dR ikibpuALfouwl y/*a»t i rh. - �10 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. AlOUST 29. J9SS THE APPALACHIAN #»; At "* **»**«* «• * <*«*• > %>** AMtV -* ^ •HO^*T «Wk «utf «* •% ** AM*r «* 4*. ^ .WW-, 4 »Un~ *b,«^ % A THE APPALACHIAN Commentary MAII\( WAttX *•«•* AlliV^o. *-• «4>wtUVU WMBI1 f- , 11,w 1 %itn %n ai v. f^r u«A BIUAII1I r idW B A I I m m i i v '«*• *an «v» •UIMI ItAi mi <#iA\ »v |%A »«u»4 . Expressions of desperation f..„, •v RkH\KD PtLAND Making Noise ; . • • The latest attempts by the Boone Powers Thai Be 10 control what ihe> see as »tdesptetd sice in the town through the recently introduc­ ed noise and pornography ordinances seem to be thinly veiled threats to individual civil liberties. Coupled with the Boone Police Depart tnent's sudden interest in the ASU student body's extracurricular act­ ivities, the ordinances are a definite step in the direct100 of authoritarian panic agamst an imagined enemy. For PR purposes, the ordinances look naturally appealing to citizenry concerned about keeping hard-core porn out of the hands of its children or preserving ihe quiet of our neighborhoods. However, the particulars of the or­ dinances are designed in such a manner that, for instance, many or­ dinary gatherings of people would be in violation of the law. The noise ordinance—for which by the way, there are no measure­ ment devices—is a law with an incredible amount of abuse potential. The police could use the new law as justification for disrupting any party or gathering despite its true harm 10 the neighborhood It would be another law on the books that calls for subjective judgments on the part of city officials and that could be shaped to fit any description the city might have in mind. In pretending to be flexible to the needs of special events, the law is actually designed to acquire more revenue from "law breakers" in the form of special "permits" 10 make noise. Having to pay for what was once free is a subtle but effective form of repression It is subjugation to the whims of already hostile town of­ ficials armed with an arbitrary and ambiguous law. Indeed, that kind of irrational attitude is precisely what we free Americans abhor about the much publicized apartheid policies of South Africa. It doesn't seem consistent to condemn an action happening a continent away while tolerating similar, albeti less blatant, circumstances on the local level Boone has entered (he debate this summer over whether and how to control the distribution of obscenity with the passage of an ordinance banning the public display of sexually explicit materials and conduct . The town has chosen 10 exert control over the issue. The pornography issue has been taken up by feminists and conser­ vatives alike, although for differing reasons and with different methods of finding a cure. Women's groups involved in the battle, such as Pornography Awareness in Chapel Hill, want to protect the females, and ultimately everyone, who are victimized by the standards of sexuality that pornography portrays. They see pornography as a tool by which males promote images of women as physically and men tally controlled sex objects. They also distinguish between porn ography. representing violence and represaion. and erotica, an exprcs sion of love between consenting adults. Conservatives on the other hand, use the issue as a means of applying their standards to other people. The pornography ordinance passsed by the town of Boone may suc­ ceed in hiding pornography but it will not put an end to it. The or­ dinance allows a police officer to use his or her "discretionary powers" to determine (he obscenity of material after a complaint has been lodged One of the several conditions the officer must consider is how the material measure up to "contemporary adulty community standards How does an officer reconcile the differences of opinion between members of the community while attempting to be objective about the situation? For this reason, as well as the obvious threat to First Amendment freedom of speech brought about by political censorship, the town has chosen the wrong method to combat a serious problem. Supporters of the ordinance rightly want to keep pronographic materials out of the reach of minors The town should therefore write a new ordinance limited to this purpose and avoid possible restrictions of freedom of speech. Pornography must be stopped by people who have been educated about its effects choosing not to support it rather than by a ban on its use Until the public receives education about the negative conse quences of the images portrayed by pornography the attitudes which support it will continue to exist. and you wilt ask no questions. This is not loo unusual a response to expect from a population thai has no direct contact *ith the causes and effects of Ik hat does urroram useaa to ike»ast mayor** of terrorism and thai is herded into the need to believe Americans'* Ccnamty. mow would agree thai that the rest of the worid does not quite have the letrorum it a me of terror to secure political goals tjr America possesses Bui !h*» ts juts a rtrfumsnsi of a word: a askt no questions I hate yet 10 see any interest Stifl. no questions are asked. Why is it that whitedemonstrated by the Aaacncaa pubhc m asking skinned terrorists form no part of our collective questions about terrorism * hat of these pohucal .mage of what a terrorist is supposed to look like. goals thai motisate the me of terror? There are. certainly, plenty of white terrorists (the Unfortunately, the American pubhc only reacts to I R A., Red Brigades, the Vancouver S). Why do we terrorism with a coafaaoa of emotional self never notice (hem? Why it it that people who happen righteousness and outrage If you speak (he word to wear a regular uniform while (hey commit terror terrorism, the images thai you hate been condi­ form no pan of the popular consciousness of tioned (by the media and by our pohucal tenders) to terrorism? There are plenty of uniformed police who form are of young, bearded men uith glazed and use (error as a tool throughout the world. Why is it vacant stares. uscvuaMy unit a darker than uhne thai people who have used terrorism to gain power in completion, dressed in irregular uniforms uith a country that is a U.S. ally are not viewed as ter­ automat h. »capons and grenades, uho are without rorists? (Menachun Begin threw his share of bombs, any of the higher crvshzed faculties: in short, they are and he directed more than one assassination in the 1930S and AO's to help institute the state of Israel). Do not all wars, especially in our time, use the Indignation udl spread throughout your con­ weapon of terror? Does not our government engage sciousness You utll have the desire to tee brutal in the engineenng of assassination (C.l.A. manual force applied 10 thru bodies la short, you will fear directing NVaraguan contrast? - A»iO TO TWtfc^ \ Re "Nzfeci c nos I Foe. SCAws - - j ^ J( * (•) } Mi Fall, 1983). When was the last time tried to join the legal political pre country, and you had to identify hi stacks of bodies in some hastily set morgue of a sports arena. Many terrt methods as the only choice left to thei address their legitimate grievances. I some are probably correct in (his assti •y TONY Mct.LL Student parties have fallen under even greaier than usual scrutiny by the Boone Police Depart mcnt Armed with their new none ordinance. Boone police teek and destroy student activities with unfail­ ing regularity, to the point where no party is com­ plete without the boys in blue When discussing par­ ties. inevitably one it inclined to ask "What time did the cops come?" Do the police not have parties of their own? undefined violations as "talking and hollerin'". the because the management allegedly < police arrive to confiscate the fun. As the recent way students were dancing This Hatauga Democrat article on the Miller Apartments belong exclusively to the dictates of i affair cues, the police did "everything they could." self-righteous, obsessively moralistic This "everything" often includes patrolling the and real estate developers We. the in party site prior to ihe party, prior to the loud music this town, walk the streets, and breat for which they harass us. The police also use tactics alto tolerate Ihe crowds of gray-haire personal intimidation and threats to silence stu­ contumerisis who swarm to Boone, dent activity, such at wielding dub-sized flashlights, with music, but with huge Cadillt I Unless we realize the necessity to ordering students about in abusive and patronizing clothes. group together and stand up for our tones, and surrounding student dwellings. These rights, the authoritarians will continue measures, coupled with even stricter measures, tend As a solidified body of resistance, 10 make Boone a rather dangerous place to hang their policies of harassment. They will out-especially if you canoot afford a convention, out views heard. The action at Mill last Monday indicates that there is c hall. Perhaps that i the intention of building the new Boone PD can go to restrict our freed enforce their noise ordinance to no Ramada Inn. to give end. First, live bands will be silenced; and sound range. us a place to party out of sight by a somewhat solidified group of si the police arrived, the students van then, live people will be silenced. The Boone Police Department seems intent on police, when faced with hundreds of I depriving students of space for group expression. little choice but to back off. Number* W e are allowed to pay outrageous sums to rent in tor. If given the opprtunity, the p< In the face of this growing repression. I question residential areas, but we can't have too good a time someone to make an example of and F the amount of abuse the student population will Complaints" of questionable origin are all faced with an anonymous group, they tolerate. The resistance of students last week at ihe police deem necessary cause to move in. Quick to arrest the entire party. Miller A part menu signals an awareness and wil­ act on these complaints and in the words of Barney lingness to resist police intimidation. However, ihese f ife to "nip it in the bud" by limiting entrance to Unless we realize the necessity to j measures will only be effective if applied with stu­ areas with high student populations, the police and stand up for our rights, the aut) dent solidarity. seek- though this they deny—to restrict student continue their policies of harassment, As school resumes, the reactive politics of the gathering unless strictly supervised. force their noise ordinance to no e Boone Police Department become evident in larger bands will be silenced; then, live f numbers of students. Earlier this summer, these H APPY s. the tightly controlled, state-approved. silenced. We can no longer allow indi< policies were just as evident. although to fewer peo I SDA stamped, centralized student extravaganza is the rap; we must act with our own t pie On several occasions, the pobce broke up stu­ ineffective Students are not permitted adequate saydent parties with such zeal that students often went so in the selection of bands, and personal expression hand. A recent Watauga Democrat at to jail, myself included Citing loud music, people in is not easy there under the watchful eye of Papa saying that the next time the students pick up their own mess. I ask only that yards (beware, croquet players), and such as-vetASU. Discord was banned for a period of time be allowed to make it. then we will gla< Till death do us apartheid Much has been said and written about South Africa in recent months; cenainly. we are all by now familiar with that government's policy of apartheid, a system that denies the Mack majority of that country every conceivable bask right, including ihe nght to participate in the politkal process. Recently, the tremendous suffering of the 23 million Macks of South Africa has been increased by 'he implementation of the emergence decree, announced by President P W Botha on July 21. These measures grie pobce broad powers to make arrests without warrants, detain prisoners for up to three weeks without charge (longer, with govern­ ment permission), and seize property /) What right do we, as Amer have to become indignant, < and to wish the wholesale d of people with definite idea, even asking simple question why? Barney Fife, where is thy sting ? By JOHN COX HeiLr W hat right do we, as Americans, h indignant, outraged, and to wish destruction of people with definite i even asking simple questions like why reaction can only knee-jerk us into o all. when was the last time you had i sized projectile smash your house, m sister, brother into smaller-than-bread Our own country's responsibility for the perpetuation of apanhesd is lamentable, but undeniable The Reagan administration has lent solace to Botha's government through it's policy of "constructive engagement " The justification for this policy of inaction nes in the assumption that the presence of U.S corporations in South Africa provides a moderating and even a progressive influence on the Botha regime. This assumption can be attacked from several angles For one. it presupposes an attitude of benevolence and altruism on the pan of these U.S corporations that does not exist—Coca-Cola Inc., R J. Reynolds, and others invest in South Africa not out of a desire to aleviate the suffering of the masses through equal wages and treatment, but rather out of a desire to achieve the highest possible profits. W> have yet to hear of one of these U.S. firms protesting that their Mack workers cannot reside in the areas where they work, but are forcibly transported back to their segregated and carefully polked homelands at the end of the work­ day. W hile Reagan and others insist that at least those Macks employed by American companies are treated better than those working elsewhere, he fails to mention that these "for­ tunate" Macks comprise less than one-half of one percent of the Mack population. Meanwhile, the flow of capital and technol to South Afrka se the oppressive systt Finally, to speak c system as brutal ai apartheid through "i and "constructive ludicrous. President quite clear in his spex that he does not mti his policies or even ingful negotiations leaders of his counti dent Reagan and ) Falwell seemed pleast bative and racist t< speech, pessimism ai expressed uniformly Africa's minority lea< taken by the Botha gc that can only lei violence—violence th been directed almost blacks—and increase* Indeed, in the five i since the emergency imposed, over 150 M See APARTHF.lt A new perspective on the king By JON JIM1SON Elvis Presley is probably the greatest singer ever to have b**d. He •as unquestionably a legend in hu own time. During his carter he also acted in many movies and gained him to place hits on both the country ed for the stron *nd the soul music charts. I have supporters This nothing but great admiration and if these produ. respect for this man; however. I ob­ recognize his g< ject to the way'hu death has been ex­ represent the gr ploited for personal gain. It tarnishes panics that try u the pure memory of his particular Of this man's An �II THE APPALACHIAN THLKSOA 1. AUGUST J9, tUS yome Other Time he war comes to an end |.« MAM) JANE FAME Xk>rf-« war h almost os«r. ending as H slowly and tediously There ikioupt ptraln here, u MOWS etplMiom of laughter are oaly sulci) ings. caul sous saikt, here. sighs of itkef. the war has been too loaf with ias at frtl a sharp pam Bui we is Use with a. and m became a ig ache deep mwdr our pais, ung «se tried to ignore rscn I a nrser went away I sudden, the pain ts gone, and pa to breathe again—first si), then more deeply, then -though it's almost as if the rill there We can't beitrsc n't ared 1972 Perhaps a s because the moon. Woodstock. Chtcago. are ftil there, memories of *hat Viet EMshcrg. Kmc and Ecmrndy. Era* nam was and what • is aou. pnturcs and Jackson Stale, most of the luoes. the lets, the A's, Mood-statned udrwalks, streets and fields, of mats and generals and presidents and elections and Putting Elvis in perspective Cammnaad tram h«> kg , inMg tmn Ms gra*c Mr s shrmr The rflta thai a person crymg on Bmrfc Friday. We Bm •» a t-W i *md bod) bags, a culture destroyed Yes, the prna comes back as before The mm has taken ns lot at I nundt and soacucs And one can't help bat nonder hoa the tatcsi nar casualties—the prisoners of nar about to be set f r e e — c o p e »wh hie m America uhce they return it •as socn years ago nhen the North Vietnamese began captartag POW'i, |M) They missed a lot. The trips to the )artheid scd I ram Page It ind over 2.000 arrested. In adBotha has demanded that all hurch leaders renounce cml licnoe. and he has outlawed all I gatherings ut ntuch the nent ts cntictacd. making even •lent protest illegal NeverPressdent Reagan insists that Kith African goserntneni is l progress. is recently come to light that has appro timatel) WW4.0U0 J in corporalioni involved in Africa. There are only three ipportcd school* in North ia with more investment As is, we should hast the right to , an opinion about how our money it used And. as It, we have a tctpontibiliiy to irselves whether or not ASU be indirectly supporting the y oppressive, exploitative of apartheid and the minority rukd government that main it. Unfortunately, the i\iration here al ASU cannot be r.l 10 CPhsklet seriously the of d'scvimenl without feeling treasure from the tiudenit. It it thai the consciousness needed ctate this kind of pressure will during the coming months and tatc in the involvement of a number of ASU students in a ugn to disinvest this HW4.000 louih Africa. STARTS FR 1MMM fkk I [IL f« •MOWS i a • moutif (OS SAI a SUM I I » • r~ 704 Hordm Street T S.O.S. PRINTING * Thesis Copying & Resume's Recital Programs. Tickets, Flyers, Posters. * 1 OH '/j YV Howard St. # 2644262 Dependable, friendly service since 1973 THAN I Gin vthi picture vourself swinging down a cliff** Or shooting the rapids' Or , crossing a nver using only a ropr and vour own two hands' You11 have a chance to do all this and more in Army ROTC Adventure training like this helps vou develop rrvanv o* the qualifies youII need as an Army officer Qualines like selfconftdence Stamina And the abilitv to perform under pressure. If vou d like to find out more make a date ut M*e wxjr Armv ROTC Professor of Militarv Science ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. For More Information Contact CPT Raul SaHnas 'Ijtkf / ic ysA _ 262-3150 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0829_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 29, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-08-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f7c20de771249ddf725486fb2ecf10fa.pdf 5c0f2ac1ff711d859c76de1769734cdd PDF Text Text Welcome Back THE APPALACHIAN Accuracy Vol. 60 No. I Senior 1934 1>1 ftA APPALACHIAN ST ATI UMIVfSSJTY. Tuesday 27. 2f«S Petition is out By CHRP* BOB! It In Mudrni Government Senate Flections Nominations for Student Government muuun wtH run Ihtoufh August 30 Smdnit may nominate iheimdm on the second door of Workman Hall or at contact tables in Walkei Hall ami the St mien I Union on Mednrvday ami Thursday The campaign period will run from August 31 hrough election day. September 3. Krlrair Of Sludrnl Information Under the Family Education Right* A Privacy Act of IV4 -indent* arc to be nonlied of theduevtofy intomu lion that u released concerning them and have the right to ..est thai lhi» information be withheld Studenu who with to make such a request should go by the Office of the Vice Chancellor (or Student AI fair* and npkie and sign a form indicating what information they want withheld. Professor Complains Students Are Nodding Nolelakera' When University of Washington sociology profesvn kobert Crutch field started his teaching career, he hoped to >pai intellectually with his students. However. Cruichfield says today's students only argue over points on their 4xarm 'People accept the things I say without challenging." he said "That wasn't the case in the 60's and 70*s when •tbini an authority figure said was off limns." Ilousr Subcommittee A new bill, if passed, would raise current fraternity haz­ ing penalties from a maximum 3230 fine and 90days in jail t« a minimum S300 tine and 90 days in iail. Despite strong ^position, proponents predict the bill will pass. Nerds, Preps and Private Eyes Dominate Campus Fashion Scene Despite the continued popularity of the "preppy look.' a Levi Sirauts study reports the hot campus fashion trends this fall arc nerdy sunglasses, over sized shirts and lace awrvsoncs I tie Fast is big on punk, while Midwestern students sveer' 'TV chic" like "Magnum P I." Hawaiian shirts and "Miami Vice" t shirts Rla/ers are also a hit. A referendum for beer • dus fall Joseph Panzer, an ASU sti June calling foe the rcfcrei completed by September IS. The petition mutt be returned to the Board of Electron* with approximately 1300 signatures, about 23 percent of (he registered voter* m Boone The Board of Election* thee ha* 30 day* to verify the signatures If the petaton *» verified, the Board must schedule an ctacuon no sooner than 60 day*, but no later than 120 days from the day • a verified Boone Mayor Pro Temp Larry Kcctcr tatd that since Panzer ha* only a In lie over three week* before the cutoff date, hr'U have a lot of work ahead of him Panzer it con­ fident. however, that with the return of the student* he'H grt the required number of signature* Petition* have been distributed at several local businesses, including SoBacfco't. St. Sinner*, and School Kids Record*. Student* who have been a resident of Maiaug* C outuy for 30 days can register to vote in Boone by filling out a transfer card at the Watauga County Cour­ thouse on King Street Any registered voter is qualified io sign the petition. Panzer, who ha* been a resident of Boone for three year*, said that there are a lot of lax problem* in Boone which he feel* could be alirvtaied with revenue generated from beer and wine tale* "When I first moved to Boone taxes were 41 cent* on 1100 and now they have increased to 63 cents on 3I0D." Panzer said "There doesn't teem to be any relief in ught." Panzer also cited the poor conditions of the road* in Boone as an area that could be unproved with increased revenue. "There are alto many social problems in lbs* area that need attention" he said, An additional boost to the economy would be that more class A rest uarants would came to Boone if they could sell alcohol, according to Panzer. "Not only will the sale of beer and wine In Boone help the economy, but It will *l*o keep people off the roads after they have been drinking," Panzer said. Panzer hope* thai the beet issue will gain support from the student* "Now that the University it back in settion again. I urge students to get Involved with this issue. I don't think this should be an issue where the students and the townspeople arc on opposing tides They should be TAKING TIME OIT: Even during those first few working together." he said hectic days of school, students manage to find lime Krelet said that tome of the people in Boone are aware for fun. These people enjoyed themselves Friday al that the economy would be helped by the sale of alcohol. "The people In Boone who oppose the petition art aot looking at the issue from an economic standpoint, but from a moral one." he said the Student Union as the Vibrosonict displayed their talent during the Ball on the Mall See related pictures cm pages 8 and 9. S.Africa issue hits ASU Investments cause controversy The second path calls for companies doing South Africa to use the SoNivan Principle*, whsch are a m*+ae code of equal opportunity employment for the oppressed Across the nation universities arc wrestling with the Black majority. The ASU Foundation, a fundrattmg entity, handles question: Do we continue to invest in companies that do university investments Foundation Director Bob Snead business in South Africa? does not have plans to driest "I am against the apartheid The debate has moved to the ASU campus. As of July ASU has approximately 3694.100 invested in government, but I don't behest divestment it the way to 13 companies that do business in South Africa, according stop it. Only the poor uoutd suffer that way." Snead said. "I'd much rather aot mvest in com panic i that maltr to Steve Schcwvl. a writer for The Independent, North Carolina's biweekly newspaper. ASU had about 310.000 war. weapons or tohncco. because those I see as greater invested in IBM, one of the largest dealers in South Africa harm to pcoptr." Snead said "We want to get the best yicM possible. and we would "I believe ASU must take action," SGA President Todd Campbell said. "We must realize the apartheid is wrong, not consciously mvc* in a South African company." Snead said and from there we can take one of two paths." Campbell agreed that "Bob Snead has a job to make The first path would call for full divestment in com­ panies doing business in South Africa "This would coat sure money is raised tar ASU projects " "It's one hd of an issue to drai nnh." Ce the school lots of money," Campbell said. "But schools such as Harvard have completely divested, saying it's the "My part m it would be to sec that Campbell is considering holding e session for students and interested persons made up of professors and others who would speak on the different angles of the issue ' 'We warn to do this soon. Campbell said. However, we don't want to sec it turn mto a battle *t don't need to he fighting about M." Campbell said he would "rather see undent demonstra­ tion* than a bunch of students sitting around m their By JENNY uran »W«'> 'Nws College Students Susceptible To 'Burnout* Experts know workers in high-stress jobs experience occupational burnout, but Michigan State researchers cay college students go through identical "lack of energy and irit " "When you start out. you have all kinds of axpira ns." said MSU psychology professor Ralph Levinr t. "in college, you're not told about paper work and the ualdr f the job" that affects students especially ing senior year and graduate school. Campus Favorites Marm clocks are the most prized possession on campus M percent of college students, a recent studv said teos placed second and blue jeans third. best way to get rid of apartheid " He Trustees Trustees give the to bring ap the issue at future Board of if which he is a member "The Board of Mens to students." Campbell said. "I the students at that meeting I'd gne yon that's not important I'm supposed to , pomi as a whole." "I tl the majoiity of Madams action taken," Campbell a>d "I think anyone with any Of morals aparthesd *e to take aa Campbell/Lawless state goals for year By CATHY HI ART Studcrr Campbell and Vice Association President Todd Scth Lawks* plan to napit "New Ideas. New Dirtc- Meet Bongo I tee* one of his main mpoaiiNhihi as making to the students. "I want to get wMh at Meet the new kid in town. Bongo, the one-eared rabbit with a taste for the bizarre Bongo's adventures in his strange new wortd debut this week in The Appalachian on page M. ny students as possible." he tsad "I can't aptumt they want unless I know who they are." One of the major goats of the CampheR/Lawless admtorstranoa s to make students aware that SGA cutis tar them. "We warn every student to rtakte that SGA is a suppoti beam they can come to." l awless saad. Staff and cabinet members were hired on the base* of ability, not experience, according to Lawless. The TWO agree that the tack of past SGA experience w*g be beneficial to the organization "They are in now and ready to change the things they've ermexzed in the pern." Camp­ bell said. "This infusion of arw thinking »tB give us a Todd C ampbell new way to perceive dungs A mayor thrust of the Campbell Lawless i will be ia the area of programming SGA. m conjunction with the Division of Student Programs, hat created Appalachian Popular Programming Sodety (APPS). a student-run programming center "The students desrrve to have a voice in what activities are available to them," see SG A Page 9 �THE APPALACHIAN". IT ESDA Y, AlCLST 2, AppalCART route, budget cuts won't affect ASU of time to reach their For example, students can ir*v^ • — . B, ANCIE n- LUNCTON ' the bookstore to Boone Mall a minutes, or from College Pl^ ^ bookstore in sixteen minuia s the new route system, passer^ need to make fewer transfer^' no longer be necessary to tni^T 11 mall for a vehicle transfer. The recent AppalCARToudget cuts and route changes will not affect students, according to Jean Reece, Watauga County Transportation Authority lnterum Director. Route changes, which began in August of this year, involve combin­ ing the previous four routes which operated an JO minute schedules, into two routes, each operating on the hour. Reece. who is serving as direc­ tor "•*»! a new one can be named, is responsible for the new routes Recce says that her changes will ausfy the needs of ASU students while improving cost efficiency for AppalCART. ' One reason for the r*>.nr of the routes was so we could use less man power and fewer vehicle hours." she said. "We feel that we can provide the same amount of ser­ vice as effectively and efficiently with one hour headways." The new green route will operate east and west on Highway 421. The red route will operate from the ASU campus to shopping areas and health facilities. Although the routes are longer, passengers will not have to stay on the buses for longer amounts Reece is conscious of the needs, so campus stops have limited. "We have found th*^ not much intra-campm because the campus is to —Zr We provide students »ho ^ campus a way to class and who live on campus a way to u, and so on," she said. In addition to the route AppalCART now has four an? buses with headway signs « fronts of the vehicles to repj^ former color coded flags. little bit better equipment thu * had in the past." she said, should make our service tno«t live." Reece did not site budget reason for this sear 's changes * stress that students mas still ^ buses free of charge Studc receive a new route schedule i in their ASU box. 3 2+2+2=$21,000 Enrollment hits a high By TRI M HUFFMAN Freshman enrollment this year is the highest in ASU't history, despite a declining number of North Carolina high school graduates. ASU Admissions Director Joe Walts said he expects a total freshman enrollment of over 2200. 2)0 more than last year's class. Watts stressed that entrance requirement! have nor been lowered In fad. the SAT team of incoming freshmen are an average of four lo five points higher than in the past. "In recent years we've begun looking ai the high school curriculum and extra-curricular activities instead of atrfctly the SAT scores, class rank, and grades." he said. Registrar Brooks McCloud said « \ thai pari of the reason for the increase rt may be thai apphcprions for incoming V • • .i, epffd k* Iste a« TRAILWAY March and April, much karer than in the past Walts attributes the increase tn freshmen to the sue and location of the school. He also noted increased promotional efforts by the students, faculty, and alumni as a factor. "Students come to an institution because of what it is—we Just pro­ mote it." he said The number of minority undents has increased slightly over last year, according to Walts Eighty seven per­ cent of the entire class are from North Carolina, wtth 276 new undents from 24 other uaict and Puerto Rico At least four incoming freshmen are from other countries Walts called the freshmen an "en­ thusiastic and involved group of students .. I'm very excited about the class It's not only a large group, but a strong group academically. he That's Army math. It means that after 2 years of college (60 semester hours or equivalent) and a 2-year enlistment, you could j have up to $21,000 to continue your education. Courtesy of the New CI Bill • New Army College Fund. (Effective July I. 1985). That other 2 means you can get two years of ROTC by ctwollim J in ROTC at the third year level (with the approval of the college's I Professor of Military Science) when you reenter college. You'll earn i $100 a month in ROTC. Qualify, and you'll start your enlistment with a promotion And just because you're out of school doesn't mean you stop learning.! We'll teach you a skill that can help you go places later. And you'll go places now, because we give soldiers an oppor.j tunity to travel And a chance to make new friends. Not to mention a lot of money for college. Plus the chance lo become an Army officer. Contact your local Army Recruiter today.| Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Call Army Sgt. Perry Brown J.J. Hayes Federal Bldg. Wilkcsboro, NC Alterations and Repairs (919)667-9391 264-8415 833 East King Street ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. - cA QMlco^Dancing /in CoHQm T^ace TW(qu« An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! b/iings you APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: (•nff r* (/torn a/iound tl16 woM... • T I t CH' * P4MB •Office in Club House- College Place •Keith Russell- Apartment B-308 •Housing Office- ASU •The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 (704)264-914! (803)783-070 CLIP HERE AND MAIL •B* • +/ - * •V - c^ 515 i U^Cffr t Marketing b> The Horton Company Hwy.. P.O. Box 4032*. CofemMa Sowth ( amlm. • (1*31 7R3-07BQ 7B29 kjC •-*> and rmrn f BENTAt AGREEMENT TV Han ft ( ompeni 123 nvrw apt and W. af 1711 check-in. . dm. at Vta . H.— Tw*i t* VW. to.Mp I M.W f .1* ,m MXMMATE HXBTTS IWpiw ilB Pknne #e City tiB i 1 1 a a I ** I03DE. King Street Boone. N.C. 28607 (704)264-1294 Par«*t Cb4« TB Ym m ^li m.I 10% Discount on Regular Priced Merchandise To ASU Students With I.D. •Clubhouse •Fully Furnished •Ample parking •Laundry facilities •2 Bedrooms- 2 Baths •Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway & Meadow View Drives •Directly on ASU free bus route •SI 25/mo -S100.00 Security deposit . . r . and A �THt APPALACHIAN. TVtSDA Y. AUGUST27. 7*5 Additions, renovations up Construction costs millions By ANTHONY COPE Eighteen conn ruci km projects touting approximaidy $23 millioa arc m various stapes of planning or com­ pletion. according to Ned Tnvette. Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Const rucMon on a 40.000-square fool addition to the Kerr Scon la dusinal Arts Building is shceduted to begin in September The II month project will double the sue of the facility and will provide a street level entrance, lecture hall, aad spaces for photo labs, printing production classes, manufacturing labs, and faculty office* Renovations to the ca­ nting building will include a new roof and improved handicapped access The fust stages of work on the new Student Recreation Center are com­ plete "The grading for the Center is complete—just a Utile grass to be done." Tnvette sasd. The facility will be exclusively for un­ dent use and will house a dance studio, racquet ball and indoor trnnss courts, conditioning area track, and dressing rooms, for the project, which will be located behind Gardner and Coltrane Residence Halls, will begin in 10 to 45 dnyt. ASU's water treatment plant, located on Rainbow Trail, it receiving an VI JO,(J00 alum sludge treatment facility The project is the result of a new federal regulation pertaining to the disposal of sludge wastes In the water purification process. The facili­ ty will allow chemicals and foreign material to be removed from the sludge before it it deposited at the county landfUl Construction is ex­ pected to continue through mid January The $400,000 asbestos removal from 20,000 square feet of the gym and Rankin Science Building's mechanical room was completed this summer Twenty loads of wet-down asbestos stored in sealed plastic bags have been placed In an underground tilo at the Watauga County landMI In accordance with N.C. Department of Human Resources regulations. The gym also received new lighting and was painted. New safety ats for the Are safety equipment ia campus low-rite alb "A couple of years »« had to update al the fire proour high rue buildings." Trnetie said The estimated cost of the upgraded fire protection » $195,000 Whnener Hal. one of the oldest faccfaft as weA The project utl provide several new bcturc halb and the renovation of ex­ isting classroom, and office* "The renovations will be finished by Christmas, ' Tnvette said, "but the students will have to hear through un­ til then " The bookstore adduioa oil prostorage area for xockxg and liandiung "It's never had such facilities and desperately needs them." Tnvette said The coatuuc lion should be completed in December, Some Workman Hall offices have been remodeled, with plans to even­ tually renovate the enure buildup The first stage of coat!met ion will run through mid-October A few smaller project have already been completed according to Tnvette A leaking roof at Farthing Auditorium jeopardized artwork ui the Catherine Smith An Gallery, and was replaced this past spring and sum­ mer Also completed are the resurfac­ ing and refencing of the tennis courts on Rivers Street Snil on the drawing board are plans for a warehouse for Food Servtcus. and residential storage space at an estimated coel of $300,000 Addi­ tional improvements to Food Service* are scheduled at a coel of $510,000 to be sprat on a new roof, lighting, air conditioning and decorations for the west wing of the dining hall An addi I ton planned for the Center for Continuing Education will cost ap­ proximately $2.) million. The planning and designing of a new business building arc already underway The propoicd building will be 100,000 square feet, double the sire of Walker Mall Coil for the new building is estimated to run between $9 and 10 million. ASU STUJ STUDLSTS gJ »vt PLRSOSlALIZL nt££ $ xm J\BMt ID i l>» HMer ftcstftsTAat Entertaining? If Coef Leu To Rentl IT CANT LAST FOREVER Whitener Hall, one of eighteen structton projects tn various of completion, should be finished by Christmas. (juwonnu ftZZI @ •Poft-a-Bar •Canopies •Place Settings •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables & Chairs •Mirror Ball •Grills •Champagne Fountain •China & Flatware •Punch Bowl & Cups •Silver Trays & Access •Candelabras ££52 Use Italian ptacc to ae PARTIES TOO! I o. Ol h» 'at 0cmi« i Caa NSSMt i XLARGE FOR $1.00 OFF PRICE OF LARGE Boone Rental 1108 E King Street Boone. NC 28607 704-264-5000 ANY PIZZA LARGE FOR PRICE OF MEDIUM MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS Avery County Rental Rt 2. Box 109-A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704-898-6301 Excluding Luncheon Special* for a wildly wonderful dinner Dine in the clouds. The Commons. . At the Broyhill Center S FITNESS CENTER Complete Free Weight Facilities 2 Complete Lines of Nautilus Machines (Exclusive Nautilus Center) Aerobics Daily Saunas and Jacuzzis for Men and Women JANE AND TARZAN USUALLY ORDER THE FILET MIGNON FRANK BUCK ORDERS PRIME RIB FOR TWO MAN SIZE YOU MAY ORDER ANY ONE OF MANY MODERATELY PRICED ENTREES The Wolff Suntan Bed System (The Very Best) W i t h i n w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e of c a m p u s I G e t y o u r g r o u p t o g e t h e r for d i s c o u n t s o n m e m b e r s h i p s ! RAW BAR ..EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING WE SPECIALIZE IN CREATIVE CUISINE ASK FOR SAFARI WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR RESERVATION AND RECEIVE Hours: 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday. Wednesday. Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday Directly across from the Courthouse in downtown Boone. 264-6384 Bring In this ad for a free workout A 5% DISCOUNT OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 1. 1985 Local 2S2 2204 fiMede N C 800-222-6636 Outside N C 80<M»e022 Appalachian State University Boone. N.C. 28608 �THE APPALACHIA N, TI ESDAY. AUGI ST27. /«? Three day program orients freshmen Dove RobcrUon ipnki h APPOL Coff» Inden abooi Division of Slodeol Program TV fmteu c*» of IH5 i boo Mb«iOr> io larihiagl i I 365 DAYS PER YEAR OF SUN INDOORS unlimited sessions $40.00 Sept. 1 thru Oct. 1 limit one session per day Register before Sept. 1 call today for appointment Tonya Systems^ (704) 264-1974 University Square • 507 Blowing Rock Rd. • Boone, N.C. i*crow frwri Toco Boll — 3 Btocfci Prom CoWogo) SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does-Army ROTC And you could find yourself doing any one of a number of exciting adventure training activities like these in the Army ROTC program. Activities that develop your stamina. And your selfconfidence. But adventure training isn't the only way you develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to SI.000 a year for your last two years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a com­ mission in today's Armyincluding the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. For more information con­ tact CPT. Raul Salinas 262-3150. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. 3 2860 �THl APPALACHIAN. TVtSDAf. AUCLST17. IMS Parking,copier costs go up •< USA BOLCHLT Two studou fee*, partial regalia r com. acre raised o*«r TV Board of Truom M m Jwt Md voted to laataie the 000 of vrtu * ,«gi*uauoB by atoot! 100 • itr.i Library aJbc doubled the 1 •ce photocopying. \ elude regwiauoe fe (tom SI5 u> SJO for facuky aad 10125 M i t o pcnraeecr Iota n o w pay |>i up from SIS laa year. The aw j a rcgMtrauoa lag far off-caopw g^Vcis remained ai SI. Ned Tnverw. Vice ChaaocBor of g»r Affair*, raid thai ihe Uarver«y »w forced 10 raar tebde x* due 10 a 17,000 m the Secunry aad Safety foe t»A«S Tmetw *aid ihai a January airvey 4 tefcn.tr icgnlfatson fee* of North ASL1 had ihe second k>»e*i fee of |l) Woun Carokaa had the toaeet Ifemlll Tmerieeapecuall erutic* Mtrvcyed the* year 10 thru parking fee* The Serurwy aad Safety Depart geai plan* to use the revenue parroted by the fee increase to make pprotetnenit in existing pcrunctcr to thote ugl iCON* Wnaw H1111 etki fuadt. the coot of copse* » the oaty •ay to geaerau the additioaal nece**a/> money." K/cwotk laid The actual operating coat increaeed from S cents 10 i) caau ths* pnt tprtag Ho never, the cod boxes oa cent increment*, which t* »hy copw* BOW coat 10 cent* The ).S cant profit made oa each copy •* go toward a The Edprwood lot. located above he Center for C oauauiag Education stalled by fall *> paved, fenced and the lighting Kieaaock *aid that the library a m unproved There arc plan* to in currently looking into all the Akl 't current Bp - need* of the Uat*er*ay A cd Vcad-A Card look* the •mag right kratod The iyam i» currently awe Doha Uneven*y and at LM Chapel Kmnxk tatd, "The V< tyvtem cow* the lean 10 watacaaa and can oprraw aad half penny SGA features programming, public relations row Page I Campbell tatd. While Campbell and Lawk** agir* 'hat programming it not a mayor role of SGA. they lake 0w attitude that tomething had to be done, and tomeooe had to do it. "SCiA never had Ihe retourcc* to pro ndr effective programming before, but uudeni» villi turned to ut beceutc Ihcy needed 10 get it MMitcwheft No* •e have APPS—which will allow the Undent* to run programming." Campbell *aid Relation* between the town and Uatvet *tty are another area Campbell gad tawle** want to improve "We need to thow them (the town reWdenit) that we are capable and more grown up than they think," Lawlc** tatd The upgrading of the Mudent diwount card >« one way they will attempt to bring the town and together. "Ihe University Don Boone retidcnii and the student* generate a lot of revenue for the town." lawlc** *atd "We tupport one another, but we're going to try harder to generate even mote support '' Campbell tatd that while rciatKNu arc not tomething that can be improved overnight, h ha* to wan somewhere, Oa, Hid The Student Consumer Action Community Affair* •• The I be more efficient." Campbell said A notable goal this year, according 101 awlcM. wig be to mamtasn a com pkte Senate all year "la order to equally represent ihe students, we need to keep the teats filled all year." he said Recruitment u already under­ way with a pamphlet about Student Senate that went out 10 KM) student* "I want the students to take a stand They shouldn't sit around and com­ plain when there are so many other effective avenues." l awless *atd Plan* 10 improve the escort wrvtce began last year by modeling the wt vice after an Past Carolina University program that receive* SO calk per week C ampbell believe* that insuring the safety and security of the student* Is an important facet of SUA teapon tibtlitie* "Student* need 10 feel thai they can walk acrow campus safely." C ampbell said "If we can avoid even Campbell sard that he hope* hh one incident, it's worth K." administration will reversa ihe The names of the SGA attitude of students not believing m administrative offices have been students Similarly, I aw let* said. "If changed to correspond more closely ihe student* can come away from this with the I mseruty tytlem Ihe year knowing that tomeone in Student Welfare Commit lee n now Workman Had gave a known a* Student Affairs, and the them, we'll be satisfied ' rnty «*• I Dckat A-Card Otirtrtllyt WATAUCA VILLACE FABRICS Simplicity - Butterick • Vogue Pattern Service Large selection of quilting and candlewlcking supplies Silk Screen Pillow Fabric Counted cross-stitch hoops by Needlecraft We Stock: •Osanburg •Monks Cloth *0011 Fabric Solo on tumrntr fabrict NEW FALL FASHION FABRICS Silk, Imported Wool*. Pendleton Woolt Wothable Wool*, Corduroy, And More •Hove A Wrap Skirt Cut While You Woit. No Charge L Wotowgo Village Shopping Cantor loono Opon Moo.•PH. 1:20 5:30 lot 1:20-5:00 242-1IB) DON'T MISS THE 1 9 6 5 - 8 6 ASU PERFORMING ARTS SERIES MAJOR SERIES SPECIAL SERIES October 28- New York City Opera (Faust) September 3- Yury Bevlov Clown December 1- Hungarian S t a t e Symphony October 16- Shakespeare Lady January 3 0 - Joffrey II Ballet November 6- Eder String Quartet March 20- The Tommy Dorsey Band February 3- Maria Bentez Spanish Dance Company March 12- Pierre Feit Concertino April 19- New Prague Trio Season Ticket Prices: Students: $5 Major, S5 Special, S8 Full Faculty G Staff: $5 Major, S5 Special, $8 Full Tickets can be purchased until Sept. 6th at Farthing from 1-4:30 For more ticket information Call 262-4046 �THE APPALACHIAN. TLESDAY. AUGUST27. IMS Housing found for students Todd Campbell ilea Rrudracr Life •« notified of o ftahBHi caroilnni of over 2100. Vkkw Ooeca. Vvatfam DireeLife u having dtfficafcy lor of ItufeKt Life, tad tkat ihcy lie ha for room ^•k fodop • Ifcn »«* fet to Ife p4» " of frctkmm mioSed IO of Rcadcmx Life. Bob Tkr •i "Tie Lwhcnoy k» •*> tc that oould houte ike feipoi fnihiaia date is to had 250 More frahw Ai ike •• aider to Life ike pvobfcm ctdof July. n«e u ae hrgiavug of ed ikai become ippcicUuoci abfe 10 LISA SOLCHiA Pres. issues welcome St1 IE ? Jmoc ad o stan, I hack to ASL' As St your Stnda —>- (Ik arndtnin year n jua •a> In the forefront n thr^l knows a* AFFS. AFPS k a i rated b> SGA it n cumprucd of aa of » the Ressdeace Life antsespatiag a of itoo-ieao SCA has several projects Popular Progvammmg Society, -ran pre of a •a* i and tke affairs of i hOatnvTsCA offionon tke second floor of Workman Hal There art M seau in tke Senate tkn year, and we are hopmg to have a fttl I want to Ukc tkta opportunity to thank the for jihv SCA Torn DrLuca Comedy Shou such a I feel tke I rojecit thai SCA has planned for this year •ill be as succmaful i • a* the Tom DeLuca show was I want to remind the undent body thai the Student Covernmre iv here to serve the students of Appalachian State Uarvctsuy Thus. SGA hat ,«a open door pokey and we welcome ideas, compfcmcats and entienme SGA 11 located oa tke second floor of Workmen Hall, or yon can reach SCA at :&2 2265 Finally, I urge yon to rend this column M every other Tuesday I dittoes of The -ippihrkiaa so that yon will be aware of activate* and pofenc* •affecting you as a student here at Appalachian |Madeto-ord«r Omelette* and Bitculf Although the the CAROLINA PHARMACY Downtown, Boone 313 E. King St. ^ Cherokee Adventurer Omelette Joe Flowe • Chef Dlecouni menus available from the men of TXfc Our Ice Cream Creations ore very much homemode using only the choicest ingre­ dients that make our ice creom truly sin­ fully delicious Beat the heat . .. take on ice cream break with us! By the way . .. We also serve BREAKFAST Prescriptions Cosmetics Lunches And All Drug Store Items Served with choice of homefriee and tooet oe s »ainng lis has been The move or less diluted, according to There are. however, ap­ proximate!) 90 men on the »ailing Its, and Residence Life ts assuming Open daily for broakfaat and lunch 4 a.m. to I p.m. >333 Blowing Rock Koad • Boone. N.C.. 28607 • 262-534 including omeleta. crepes, waffles, croissants, fruit salads ft blender treats. AND LUNCH which include crepes, quiches, salads, sandwiches, soups tk beverages. This Week's Specials Are: BUD LIGHT COORS LIGHT MILLER LITE AND AFTER 5:00 treat yourself to one of our heavenly hambugers In addition to our reg. menu. WELCOME BACK ASU MOUNTAINEERS BUDWEISER that some of these individual. —. settled. "**4 Osieen said that there are a lot of men unofficially ki_T triples because, "people are ioles because. in trucks, sleeping bags. •ith friends until rooms ^ ^ available." No one »as assigned to t room because of p*<2 to discontinue tripling due totu^ convenience of students invohJ' Dunnigan said. "A lot of cooperation and p*w •as demonstrated by studenti^ parents, and they are to be — ed along with ihe| •tafr I, accomodating everyone so tMt^ he said. Studies show that a chtid^ learning Lhabtts are directly related to his eating habits Which means that if he's doing poorly with his studies, it may be because he's doing poorly at the breakfast table.Good nutntion won't make your child a genius if he is not. but it will help. Send now for the free book entitled: "Food Is More Than Just Something to Eai T t y Oh* *2" •ere lot «ai yet to be solved. Oaeen sad tka •ben the lax nailing ha »as printed on the firs of August. Residence Life predicted 00 DOshonv The fira 00 people on each •ailing ha »crc notified that they •ouki be provided with a sleeping hag and a place to sleep if they *«c •Til­ ing to ca«wp ottf in the activity rooms of eaher Frank or Belk Residence Halls for three days until official no shows •ere dedarcd and they could hoi Located l a Downtown ROOM • SS4 IMS . �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. JXESDA Y. AUGUST 27. /M) Et Cetera Life in General Colby D. Caldwell Beer in Boone: Mixed feelings By MONIC A UWWIll What do you mean Et Cetera? Wh> Ei Cnetm* Thai's a perfectly bpol quateioa for yon u> Ml Y«. a ill take my uafl and me the taboo! year 10 answer Our >ob as the El Ceteru section u to capture ibe cmeoce of what wapntrt Cbr life in and around ASH. Tbn iitolto and cammpavse* mucb more ll i tbe campus iuclf. The town at b«* u». Ibe community which mrtouadt ETtad the people who bee here affeci our dad) beet With the it Catmet ton thi» year, we -ill try to familiaruc you with tbe mountain cummuHy cati Boone More importantly, we will do our bete to introduce you to eacb abet People arc our main concern in thit taction People are what make ASH »hat tt it: a people's school Moat universities do offer more entcrtautmnet ban ASU; therefore, people art the premiere entertainment ut Boone For ne. (hit it comethinf for which «te thould he thankful 1 ong after the hart arc luted do-n, or the liquor tlore eliminated, our frtendt ttill Kill be here to re and ut of uhat utuvcrtily lite it banc ally comprttad oft fnendthip Have you rcrt thouahl about ho* much fun it »ou!d be to have bare up and down k>ng srreet. vet no people to go to them with? Not much People are an intctral part of what we do Therefore, we here at Ei Cnata ctton will do our bett to bring tubyecii that affect you at an individual \k ith the change in the title of ihu tectum, there will be a change in tubyeci olent More of a variety will be highlighted. Subjacta normally covered Rich at eventt around Boone and ttudent involvement, will till! be found, but many more tub)ccn will alto be highlighted Remember arriving in Boone and hearing the upperclatunen talk about "Earth people"? I didn't rcabrc tuch people existed I thought everyone wet in "Farth per ton" We will be offering you templet of what makct up the Ibte of Appalachian. Different "group*" around ASU will be ecammed to try id remove tiereoiype* and to famtliaruc you with each other at people Subjects will vary from the chtggtng team to the goapel choir on camput to lay groups There it a wealth of Information within the wall* of ASU that wedt to be brought to our attention. I hope that we a* a staff will be able to irn more about ASU, lit people and lit character! In con)unctton with Entertainment Editor Robert Hawkiru, record and •mvm review* piut other related tubtect* will appear periodically in the f •rrrne wction Our flrat inttallment It Scoit Whipple'* tl mutt <>f the abort We hope thit will provide information to keep you abrrati of the happening* la Boone In caie you arc not aware, the ippabchtan't office* arc located Workman llall Pleate feel free to offer cugaevtioni for ilortes. compiaintt iboiit c t orlet. or any other ideat that you may have You are our beet tourer or nortec We want thit vection to become perconalt/cd, and we hope you will ie able to tee you reel f within thit page at tome point during the tented ex When thit happen*, then our job at the Et Ctitra taction will be complete At editor my hope It thai you will enjoy thit page and offer tuggetiiont to kelp improve h. f S But that w aa aad ASU tfudrar Joe rctgniiod tbe .ontio**i*> petition for a ob tbe tabyect, aad the of briagtag I re dwruurd by aB attested—towatpeople. area and ASU • S ri Aa ia the leader* aad towatpeople take a ttve ttaad on tbe potaibtbty of having alcohol The evth of dnak are detrimental to the a* the peace aad quiet of tbe town Many are afraid of eaperieaciag tbe and litter problem* that >n nearby Blowing Rock before K wai "dried out" aad many bart aad nightclub* closed A teprmentation of area grocery •lore manager t. who would be able to tell beer and wtne thould the refer em go through, declined to com on how they feel about the referendum. Although be acknowledged that tt would affect talc* thould beet be made available ta retail tlorei In Boone. Food I .MM manager Rick deary tatd, "ll really doetn't mater to me one way or the other " Having beer la Boone doe* teem to matter to many local reteauraatt "I'd like to have H ia Boone." Wink Clement, one of the Red Onion'* managert. tatd "I'd »urr like to have ll in thit retiaurani " Warren Orundman, manager of UniouchaMc't Pi//*, agree*. "I think it'* g good idea I'd Nke to tee beer in Boone "I juai think R can only help." Laurie Bcllar. manager of St Sinner't Cafe, taid of the heer referendum "I don't tee why people thould have to go to Blowing Rock when they could tpend the money here in our town I think thet those who want to drink thould have H available." Belter taid Student retponte* to the question "We're all adults, we're old enough to vote, we should be allowed to be responsible for our own drinking habits." —Kola Collins "How lo yew feet about (be bee* referendum aad why?" were varied "I'm going down to uga tbe gentioa rtgbr aow ' taid oae fretbama "I think k wiN gam." tumor Greg Itor trot taid. Perbapt tatpritiagly. teveral undent* who do not drink were uilt in favor of havu* beer m Boone "I don't drink, but I don't care if other people drtak." ftethmaa Shert Hurchertr taid Student* ctted teveral reaaoa* foe wanting beer la Boone, one of which b Ibe ebmiaaiMM of Ibe poretutaRy barardnut drive to Blowing Bock to buy alcohol Student* have made Ibta drive In all weather coadMtoat. aad many drive while already unpaired by the effect* of alcohol "They might at well have it here to we don't have people ricking their Uvea driving to Blowing Bock." one Frethmaa loe Reynold* add* thai "Boone'* teteng out on a whole kg of money becaate people are gotng to Blowing Rock " Brian Ziekatki ateo taid that "tl would draw torn more money into the town " /wltntki add­ ed that "If they being M in I'm tore they'll keep M wcN controBtd. but at taut H will be here I think it *HB be beneficial all the way around " "I'm aR for H (beer m Booaei." junior Marianna Irarvck taid "I've never been in a town before thai doetn't have beer?" "I definitely think we thould have ; $ivK///o_ Scott Whipple To begin with, or maybe to end kmencan mdpendent label* are taking the whole musical world b* wpnee ere h a weahh of incredible alternative muuc* being produced and or inbuted by relatively small compnnie* Enigma (tee'hear 'Enigma \ariaUT, SST (Black Flag. Mucker Do. Meat Puppet*) Rounder (BUiegrac*. nfhand. G. Thorogood); Shanachie (Reggae). Better Youth; CD Preterite; ugh Trade; and Toxic Shock. No longer do we have to depend on the I K innovative and frequently anti-hegemonic sound* Bo*ton. New > ork. tcago. Austin. Minneapolis. Athens, and even Booeie. NX are home* to a • of great touring bands such as The Replacement* the Mmutemen. tghtwig. The Tailgator*. The Btg Boys. Tbe Reducers. Guadalcanal Diary, •d Jodie Foster'* Army. Rve Queries: I) Can Democrats be patriotic'' 2) Has everyone forgotten v* El Salvador. Nicaragua, and Honduras' 1) Ha* X gone metal' 4>What Michael Jackson and the Atlanta Braves have in common1 (They aR wear *n for no apparent reason.)—! Gruzard 5) Doesa t anyone want to ice anymore? Check out these new songs: Murray Head's cover of Difford and brook's Hrtakmg Up Tbe Pltctr. Kbm by Cabaret Voltaire: Tbe Perfect » by New Order Tbe People t1 imoOnr by The Coward Brother* (who are tonRy T bone Burnett and Elvis CosteRo). Abo worth noemg art tbe new •urns by Scritti PoRitti, O.M.D., Pre fab Sprout. Game Theory, and YeBo. N C. bands to hear Hve: Discord. N.R.G., The Other Mothers, ankabthesf?). The Pressure Bern. C.O.C., Bterk. three Hits. Fetchin ne*. Bad Checks and The Right Profile Nest time, expect words about 'Ltiwgfe' by New Order by a guru critic *n Russia who lives in Lenoir, a short piece on the new Gorhic-musac of •gland, and an analysis of the social scene of Boone and Blowing R.xk For t tetter. I definitely need some input from students I* there need for a week dance place? Would access to beer be a prerequisite? Could a non alcoholic rial and dance dub be at least a break-even proposition? Let me know your oughts—you know who you are! *7 think our undents think it could present a would comport themselves lot of problems next year well, as they always do." when the drinking age goes —Dave Mc Intire. Vice Chancellor for Student toil." —Jeff Darnell Affairs *7 akcohof •> What Mc Inure, it thai the "We're a to vote we ib n aid b for our to be On the other hand. Jaatot left Darnel fruit thai brwgmg beer uuo Boone could be a anuake "lUnakN could prevent a lot of peobiea** aeat year when the drinking age goe* to 21." tternei «md "If a were to pat*, certain toning raterIctioae thould be made." he added "I think R a la vttmg a lot of vtotetKM* of the tew." ASU'* ChaaceBor John Thoma* recogaue* the potential proMemt of having alcohol and the related metal fMftMHhmflMt Ilk they mat bet to 'I •I another Blowing Rock with i litter problem*. However, he fert* thai with careful planning tbn can be avoided and the transition made a wwootb one I — . - a~ a ... I I* a a h* |rfMni— cuniNNmf_ ill Wf inr our uudtait acting hi a mature way." Thomei added "Many (of the ttudenttl come from countm m 1 know how to handle the Vice ChaaceBor foe Stadent Af­ fair* Dave Mclatire agreed with Thome*' faith hi ASU students "I thewuefve* wei. at they afwayt do.' Mclntue tatd iw*i a Many of the fighung an hard in get beet m I wtfl not even be old enough to drink b ItgaBy when the legal drinking age ia raned to 21 m the Fal of ItM Mclmwe tbiak* the >ct» ll > that Boone >» eft there it a need foe the mem! eteahlnhment* no longer availabte to ttudent* in Bk>wutg Rock A drop la enroOment at ASU due to a tern deurable coRege envuonment would affect a lor of people. Mclarte* mid. and he (nh the town w*R vote accordingly Mc Inure added that the wr* c tutu eke that wtR be tiMMtehl m by the convention center now under coatiruction wtR aho be aa unpor-. laat cooudrradoei of the voter*. Vice OiaaceRor foe DevetopmetM' Bob Sncad twdicated that be h ia favor of the referendum and tuppoet* Undent! petitioning for thit right to| vole, but ferti that ihtt FaR ia not thai time. Ahhough the referendum can-, not be held otthM K> day* of the cttf rlectMUM being held thet FaR. fecit thai "bear m Boone" become too large a vampeign and would oveethadow other important to the cUy't we« l "I'm very much foe the referen­ dum." Snead tmd. "I jute don't think N't propet to hoM it during a <it* election Fiction Spotlight The Right Way of Life Bv RICHARD ART/ of the "rigjM way of When you first find in Ehn Street ia SommeniBc. you get he teaiatwa of being ia a 'taw kockwei ptaanng The town u a B*t brtathiag peer of oottakgm—ex Kfcng (be aafutat). thai ia. Mr" la fact, we t wr out a pofcet force if we couM get nd of the* ttwdent*. We bam the I ia the pew. hut the teach b and the Woobamt State L amends is teact t wtm w« happen if at tbe west end of wr oewwty Tl brwsr it aMea*iwd nt tbe la streets of oar torn, to >»#ew «u fium o«r aRan, down the Ttey aama (bagb *t teRmia, ad mao the far away places »*k them they brmg the power •» couM cr-«u« of Ma horde tat a week's *«- 1 Cowed far the Rig btfcese that time t* now Ldte a TTy w(B br growwg at be mm U «« hud o«r wuy we omm mao shape, but km. aa * tumds m owr aatiam. regaues aa aa be subtle. Our hands are tied by 1 aoat town of Strauskwrg Even ne place* are dated, the reek wh the mk of alcoboL sex. amd are the peoph ogs The echoes of daaowg and take the M by Rock'n'RoR awu aril Mitten from ywa take it by J ear sack, twtatcd. and perverted quest to nds do dm ia oar tow* bold of �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY,AUGUSTV. /W ORDER YOUR YEARBOOK! StUl Only s500 Workman Hall 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday NOW OPEN Bodywear • Dance •Aerobics • Gymnastics •Recreation Custom Costuming •Special Occasions Your Choice Of Either| Solod. Pizzo. Two g I Solod. Sondwlch. Two C oo Or 3 ~ Solod. Losogno. Two mi u CO Or 11,00-2.00. 4,00-12,00 Lunch Mondoy-Frldoy i JO A Aivao St. Imm NC ontcflaln tludenii with their brand of energetic Hi B They played for rwo hour* In front of the Student Union. Thit was the first out­ door concert performed in recent years. JOIN Formal Wear A SO.00 Lunch Spwclol Hours II A V I M , A R A M . ON THi: MAM.: Andy Verville and Sloe l-ngler •Theater •Boys •Men Excellent Selection of Styles and Colors 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD Hwy. 421 Waat. Next to the Dancer'* Corner, Hilltop Hourr Tueadav through Saturday. 10:00-6:00 264-1500 TASTE EVOLUTION THE +<* It's Never Been Easier! DELIVERS ft t mm ma dm/mi Wbwmsiihi M , T U t W m i , r V -jmum «U « f » W W " f °* <*** I'® W* r*"> Save a nmm TV Slcten cm Apphan. t deWverrd' Armma fmm the 4SI hmamhmll fimU MEM SEAFOOD AMD CRAB WH AT4I\EEB (Ham. Tmrkry. Bnmal Bmmf) B. f. T. iHmm. Pmppmmni. Gmmm, Bnkimmi SPICY IT4f,/<4V iPmppmrnni. (rrnnrual ROAST BEEF HAM Tl RKEY BREAST TINA SAUSAGE All «rr»«i on a frr«h halted •ub mil and topped MEATBALL NO CREDIT NEEDED No Deposit 'No Long Term Obligation j FURNITURE FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS DRYERS DISHWASHERS MICROWAVES COLOR TV'S VCR'S STEREOS STEREO COMBINATIONS off with roar choice of 11 different fixin • •Doaa Not Apply To Dtac Player*. VCR a or Fonuture eA*t.'S CHEESE SUNIMIV1 •Sandwiches 4 Salads I tv 262-1208 �THE APPALACHIANS TLESOAV. ALGLST 27. HAS J A M M I N G W I T H T H E V M O B O N I T l l Ov«r 200 iiudctm turned out Friday to enjoy the of iH m uudent-bnted band Student Program* and A5U Food Senrtcc* co-tpomoted the free event 70 riean :: WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? tne Wmhma Ca<ot>>vt Med>cai Cw^c n a 'at •> '01 ;««to»m.ng tt<e«apeut>c aboflor* <o poOMm pteg•*#"< +\ WE CARE! puce PMt GNANCV TESTING • 30-day Accounts set up for Sororities and Fraternities RATI I <£> LINEN • Programs Spncioi Of The Vee* fomout Bwly ar Comforter IrreoUort Cnootn from o vonety of prtnev Mnpot and Many tryiet »ve»vb(e MotMne woihot**/ dryoOle Compare at 140 J 1^0 00 if p AS iltet J on Arrived • Flyers • Posters •Surveys fyeab Forhttk7b SehooTf t all tnr Aw«»*r» „.A<TH>\ »n • Pregnane > • Birth Control • Abortion HOUBS SAM.'CPM Mon • Ffl 7 30 A M 1 PM SoturtJovt • Blood Serum Pregnarx y T eat (Mon Tltura. 10 a.m. J p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd P.O Boa 596? Athnville. N C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 /COMPLETEX ( PRINTING ) VSERVICESy Shannon s Bath A Linen features discount prices on quality products' Bedspreads • Country Curtains • Towels Shower Curtains • Bath Accessories • Bed Linens Table Linens • Kitchen Lmens . Wicker «•*> ape «*>•> <Ui t-tar. Precision Printing 725 Blowing Rock Rd m Boone. NC Next to the Ffedriter Restarant (704)264 6321 AND DESIGN CREATIONS 306 HARDIN ST.. BOONE 262-1999 Across from M a m Entrance to ASU Neil to Highlander Laundry Duncan Music and Newline THE SKI-OUTDOOR SHOP Welcomes New Alpine, Cross Country and Telemark Skis Rentals. Sales, and Repair Outdoorwear for Men and Women 635 Faculty Street •oone. North Carolina and Returning Students 704-264-5565* 704-264-5566 7 Days A Week Student Health Care 44 The everyday stress, pressure and expectations of a student creates mental as well as physical demands Don't function at 60% when you can excell at ioo% . BACK - TO • SCHOOL SALE" INTRODUCING OUR NEW IBANEZ GUITARS AND TAMA DRUMS o* Batchelor Chiropractic Clinic offers quality health care at very affordable fees for the student Call 264-0140 Emergency with a A * * • Area dealer for Yamaha, Fender, Knrg. and Roland Keyboards 231 E. KING ST. - 264 -9361 Sale 264-oi4i it L Ends Sept. 15th Shop Downtown Boone *0 % �THE APPALACHIAN. TLESDA Y. AL'CL'ST 27. 1965 Fall Sports Schedule 1985 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE 1985 APPALACHIAN ST AH UNIVERSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE (Sun.) (Wed.) (Sat.) (Sun.) (Wod.) (Wed.) (:>cit.) (Sun.) (Wed.) ;• at.) 1— I (Sun.) (MonJ_ (Thu.) i f (Sun.) (Sun.) (Sun.) X i (Sot.) (Wed .J (Sat.) (Mon.) So,)' * # A % Sept. 1 Sept. 4 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 E Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 • Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 3 6 13 20 26 30 2 4 9 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1 00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1 00 p.m. 1 00 p.m. 7 00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. TEA AlUMN. MEMPHIS STATE # at Eckerd College (Tournament) * at Tenn Chattanooga (Tournament) at Catawba 0 FURMAN & at USC (Tournament) & at North Carolina Charlotte (Tournoment) • DAVIDSON • at Marshall at Davis ond Elkms a at VMI at Campbell NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO • MARSHALL VMI at Old Dominion ot Wake Forest at Davidson STETSON % Southern Conference Tournoment • Home Gomes in CAPITAL LITTERS Southern Conference Comet location in Asheville. NC Location in Columbia SC To te Announced (Sat.) (Sun.) (Thu.) (Sot.) (Tv«.) (Fri.) (Sot.) (Son.) (Thu.) (Fri.) (Sot.) (Wed.) (Sot.) (Sun ) (Tue.) (Sot.) (WedJ_ _ (Fri.) (Sot.) (Sun.) (WedJ. t • Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 12 Sept. 14 Sept. 17 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sopt. 22 Sept 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. Oct. 6 Oct. 8 Oct. 12 Oct. 16 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 30 5 # at Umpiring Clinic # at Umpiring Clinic at Catawba EAST KENTUCKY PFIEFFER LONG WOOD/UNIV. OF THE SOUTH LONGWOOD/UNIV. OF THE SOUTH LONGWOOD/UNIV. OF THE SOUTH at Bridgewater at James Modison ot Rodford at Duke ot VPI (Indoor Tournament) at VPI (Indoor Tournament) WAKE FOREST at High Point at Davidson • at Deep South Tournament • at Deep South Tournament • at Deep South Tournament NORTH CAROLINA High Point. NC Davidson. NC TBA^ ZZZigr L ^OOo, tba tba —100^ tba tba TBA **3 TBA TBA TBA All Times lots Home Games in CAPITAL lETTl 1985 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY WOMEN 5 CROSS COUNTRY tso'JL esot^ (Sot.) (Thu.) (Sot.) (Sot.) (Sof) Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 14 28 3 10 19 2 16 HOME MEET * ot Georgia State Invitational ASU INVITATIONAL at North Carolina State Meet HOME MEET f at Southern Conference Meet % at NCAA Region III Meet Horn* Gomes in CAPITAL LETTERS * Atlonto. CA § Chorletton SC \ Greenville. SC f IF • f »J f Taco Belljust can't keep announces an offer we quiet about. FITNESS^ ^CENTER & TANNING SALON BOONE N.C. Add some crunch to your SVptVftj& r 39* Taco. Right nrm. when wv fun a delicious Burrilo Supreme and a medium or large-sized drink at the regular price, you can buy a crispy, crunchy regular Taco for just .W. And *f»r> could keep quiet about that kind of sa*ings? Good at partmpatma Taco BH1 restaurants Otter expires Formerly Elite Fitness Center now under new ownership. SEMESTER SPECIAL MEN: $69 SEMESTER WOMEN: $59 SEMESTER Rocky's Fitness Center and Tanning Salon at 1003 East King Street Tanning Special $39.00 For 1 Month H. TflCO BELL 3:00 1 • DJ Come in and present this Ad for a free workout. Call 264-9557 for more information. Special Discounts For Clubs And Orgoniiotions �II terry Snow ASU clubbers go European Davidson departs for Colonial league TV Dattdson Wildcat* will no longer pamcipau n Southern Coafrmcr football, effective ta fall of 19(7, TV Wildcat*, who f timVd M ia 1964. will >ots tV i*cw»> formed Colonial League consisting of Buckaeil. Colgate. Holy Cm*, Lafayette, aad 1 Hugh, according to Athletic Director tWapher "KM" Muih. Davidson. who doc* not give athletic whotarthip*. hat aoi defeated a Southern Conference foe tince 1979 when the> nipped Fyrnaa, JWg TV Southern Conference did not take tV daemon tying down a* they have voted to drop tV Wildcat'* entire athletic program from tV league unlet* they compete in football. Morri* i» opt untitle tV SC will have a change of Van "We're there i»o more year*." V said "I've wen ui tV laat two month* a widening of tV initial nance." They Come And They Go TV ASU basketball coaching tuff welcome* two new face* to then pro­ gram Freshmen W UV AMrn and Ronalt CWMlaa will V added to tV team Allen, a lightning-quick point guard who Hand* 4'I", averaged 12.2 point* and 1.4 a**t*t* a* a tenior at Wilmington's E A l aney High School- ako tV alma mater of NBA all uar Mir had Jordan. Christian i* a 6" J" guard-forward who rcude* in WimioaSakm where V attended Parkland High School averaging 116 point* and 7.2 rebound* at a tenior. While thctr two face* can V teen gym ratting Broome Kuk Gym until October 15th when practice begin*, two former eager* made then rut over tV tummer. Guard* Gerald Hatherford and Mall Price have irantferrcd after )u*t one teaton with tV Mountaineer*. Rutherford, who hath from Morganton where V wat an all date performer M Freedom High School, it now enrolled at Pembroke State Untveetiiy Price attend* Phillip* University in hi* hometown of Etud. Oklahoma Price will reportedly play under hi* former high tchooi conch who wa* appointed head conch at tV tchooi. Southern Conference Marked By Coaching Change* TV turnover rale of tV Southern Conference'* head batkriball cone he* Ihi* year can V compared to that of tV local fa*t food chain a* four of tV league'* nine vchoolt have named a new head man during IV offseason. Jraa l>a*t« quit at Furman and wat tucvccdcd by Batch bin from Presbyterian College. Harry l>owd wa* fired at ETSU and replaced by la* Robimoe who left hi* po»l a* head mentor at the Citadel. TV Bulldog vacancy wa* filled by Randy NtabM. Roblnton'* top atotiani. TV insist notable change wa* tV departure of Murray A mold UTChattanooga'* head coach who left to take an attltiani coaching iob for tV Chicago Bull*. Arnold proved to be one of tV top college cooche* in tV nation In hit Ma year* with tV Moccatint compiling an incredible 1)3-46 record and making po»t season play five lime* (three NCAA and two NIT). UT-C won tV Southern Conference regular «ca«on title four of da time* during Arnold'* ttay and look IV conference title on three occatlont. Expected to have a rebuilding year in I9g4-g3. Arnold led hit team to IV regular *ea«on champion«hip revulting in an NfT bid where his tquad made it all tV way to tV quarterfinal* before losing to Louisville. Needle** to *ay, Arnold'* coaching prowct* I* a great low for the Southern Conference. The fate of the Moc't program now lies in tV hand* of newly appointed Mack McCarthy. A former a**i«tant under Sonny Smith at Auburn. McCarthy wa* appointed to the helm la*t week TV ( Hal tanoaf a Tlmri reported that tV position wa* offered to UNCChapel llill a**i»tant Roy W ilHant* who declined due to their ituutence that V keep the prevent coaching *taff intact. UT-C Chancellor Frederick DVar re*ponded by instating that McCarthy wat the tchooi'* first choice. Vaughn makes finals of state tournament ASU tennis star Laneal Vaughn gave "an exceptional effort" accord­ ing to coach Bob Light a* V made t V finals of tV North Carolina Adult Cloved tennis tournament Vaughn, a senior who has been tV Mountaineers' top player tV past two seasons, participated in tV week-long tournament that concluded on August Iftth in Greensboro. "I'm very proud of Laneal." —Coach Bob Light —- TV Austrian* could Hide offe AMI. Appalachian football club Gubbers crush Austrians in gets chance of a lifetime first US-European game Ry Ml I WAIJAd While motl student* were getting their thing* together for college. tV ASU club football team wat packing their hag* foe a trip to Austria. TV club look an undefeated record oversea* for a contest again*! tV Innsbruck Champion Fagle* in what wa* claimed to have been tV fir*t American-European football game In front of a crowd of 17,000. a record audience for Ihe clubbers. IV App* rolled over tV Austrian* 7|-0. TV meeting was made possible when club coach Tudd Dean spied an ad promoting the Eagles in anilnnabruck Sporting Good* store last February. Dean immediatly contacted Eagle coach Evtn Fettrier and set up tV meeting TV team members were responsible for raising 1730 apiece for their evpenses, which included transportation and lodging "Although we originally planned to live in tV (Austrian) football players' houses, we decided nor to because we would be too spread out." said club president Dow Carter. Instead, they stayed in tV old Olympic village at the I andessponeim. where many profes­ sional athletes in Austria Kve and train TV clubbers had originally plan­ ned to play another team from Switzerland called the Zurich Renegades "TV rumor going around «tt that one of their players used to be on tV (University of North) Carolina club team and V knew the reputation of our team." boasted Carter. Because of tV lacking interest in football by Europeans, t V match had more of a friendly atmosphere than a "TVy looked at tV game tV same the we do—just a friendly Ry JUT LOW DCS •I thouiht we looked real sport," taul C arter " I hey Carter said "We practiced want to hold any grudges " Chalk one up for tV USA! Except for a week before 4ft left and three In a country where t V main are tkiing and soccer, footbal » given M thai case. "USA » means ASU's «la>s before tV game over there. Our defense really clicked " dub foot baR team a low priority. TV game was to V tV first of two "People over there aren't reaBy TV Clubbers jourtseyed lo Austria while tV team wa* there TV other that interest ed m M." said Carter was supposed to be wMb a S»m "TVre't just a handful that like IV this summer to participate m tV first tV Zurich Renegades, but they American football ga IM UMOVVlftf m Austria, which compares in size lo American team and a European team. bucked out. It wu« tV 12th victory In a row for IV Innsbruck OsanqHon Fagks North Carolina, ha* oaly 12 | tV (lubbers, adding a win to last Most of tV players' ages range from s 11-0 record. Over tV past two "It waa ready motre of an ton rue 22 to 27. •J | . I J .. * Y . the Clubbers are 21-2. wttb one Every year, play offs are held in ttonal situation than MIY*ninp *»w, each country, and tV winners com •aid Club President Dow Carter of those kisses coming at t V hand* of "TV main purpose of tV trip sm* tV ASU junior varsity team pete for the Inter European c ptonship This year's victor was more or in* to show them tV m* and outs of tV game " With tV only Finland. year's squad being tight end Jim "There wa* talk that tV Finland TV App* obviousfy did show tV Braaaon aad tailback Donald team wanted lo play us nest year, but this year looks as right now sre're just concentrating on Austrians the tm arid outs, as they thrashed them 71-0 tV season coming up." said Carter TV Apps snR V trying to trio their According to most dub players. tV "They knew tV N•acs of IV game. fourth state championship in tV past Austrian* tended to lack intensity in I M A •• r m r • mil ^ their playing When told that thctr Y m IKR inr inirx^Res." Carter sard players needed to be more aggressive "For example, thai hwemew would Offensively. IV Apps ate in their play, one replied, "but we stand MraiglM up arid *ak for us to come to them mstew J of initiating tV strong, and defensively "they're all so don't want to hurt anyone." good that there's no way to say who's TV* was evident a* many penalties contact "But. m afl fattwEM to them, they JfegBm." said Carter "Thai <••• «m called against ASU for spearing hut it's true They're aR that "They called a lot of stuff sve have only been pk ring footbal in Austria for three yet us They did not wouldn 't have," commented Carter opener • qua throughout tV whole game " TV game was played on a 13th here in Boone against tV tkm field under NCAA rules. ASU's offeuse was viriually Lautmbutg Community team When One advantage that tV Au*i IV Americans was their umtoppuMe, noting ten touchdown* •*ked who V expects to challenge far thn year's title. Carter quickly listed and a field goul dunagtV cornea* Duke and (Vmvow disadvantage was they had out* "TV Duke game is always a good Kicker Craig Lou to began tV tcoroduced to tV game t mg with a 33 yard fwtd goal, and it tar." V sasd "And Clesnso years ago teturmng a strong dub tku year. fh "TVy knew the basses of football was sauooeb tmhug from these thmk we V*e a real good chance to but didn't know tV tactics." added Quarterback Tyrone CuRoaai kd repeat We've already got a Carter. "But they try. they reuRy do | "If they had someone work with tV touchdown burrage. scoring foor a couple of weeks of H them for sis months, they would be! m tV afternoon Running back our bed. to we're a* a real good poa» pood." Tyrone PVlpa and *aide mttift Skip If the Clubbers perform i Even though the game wa Wilder endt scored rwicr. FuMmck sided. tV players am both teams lewd j Bruce Green scored once. **hde <d to look oa tV contest as an exteca- ihftnmt bock Zact leeboro look r spent rve a score J L laneal Vaughn Brock is a former number one seed at the University of Virginia and is how a professional. "I'm very proud of Laneal." said Light. "He gave a real good showing. He's just tV third or fourth player in the school's history to make tV final* He did just an outstanding job. I'm very proud of Laneal." said light "He gave a real good showing He's just the third or fourth player in •he school's history to make the finah He did just an outstanding job." TV fund is in honor of Jim Jones. Bob Light, and Dr. Hadlev Wilson who have aR played an important role in tV development of ASU tennis. Jones served as tennis couch for •tghteen years and *ms succeeded by Light, srho still reigns, in 1975. Dr. Wilson, who recently passed away, was a strong supporter and booster of tV program According to Larrv Nance. Chair man of tV Tennis Scholarship Fund Committee, "all former tennis team members and other special friends of I In another tennis note. tV annual tV University are being invited to Appalachian State Univenity Tennis play. Scholarship Invitational Round TV tournament will begin play at Robin tournament will be held on Fri1:30 p.m. A social hour followed by day. September 13th. The purpose of tV tournament is dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. The •o provide additional revenues for the awards ceremony will follow dinner. The entry fee is $100. Tennis Scholarship Fund. Three Apps sign pro baseball contracts By DALLAS RFFSF There's little doubt that tV ASU baseball team sril V a contender once again this year m tV Southern Con­ ference But. tV team might have to work a bit harder to maintain tV standards set by past Mountaineer teams TV reason for tV extra work; the loss of four key players on tV roster. This summer three right-handed juniors on tV Mountaineer squad in­ ked professional contracts. Rich Bosky and Rod Hajdasz both signed srith tV Milwaukee Brewers. Todd Welbom. who slings a fastball in tV 90- iniln-An - hour nfiiMwrbood. in tV fourth round of tV draft to tV New York Met* Those three pitchers accounted for almost half of tV Mountaineer*' 33 sruw last year Combined. tV three 17 Aaotber Moaataiaeer. Toay Welbom. tV twin brother of Todd, was drafted in tV 21st round by tV Kansas City Royals, but elected to stay and play out his seator season at ASU. Couch Jim Moms said Wefborn won't play much if any this fall because of arthroscopy surgery done on his knee this past spring. "Tony played hurt all last year and hopefully future «i ptubuMy be as a rebef pu­ cker." tud Morris. Hajdasz signed as a free agent this and said that tbey are Todd Welbom is ia tV New York Pea League at Little Fafc. New York "TV key for Todd sril V throwmg strikes." said Moms. "TV pro scout* say V has tV body and tV speed It's jmi a matter of refining Bcnky and Haydasz are I together ia Montana where tbey are playing in tV Pioneer League "Bosky i* a finesse pitcher and his play ui tV majors. "He * big. so tV ay. and V cowfcd p4av a* a rebef pitcher or as a As far as tV fai season goes Morris 'We"l have almost tV ii back from last year, with sa tV exceptant of tV three who sea have been Me AM. Page 12 �u THE APPALACHIAN. TIESDAY. AUGUST 27. I9SS ASU sends three players to pros IwMwwrg Frw* Tmgr 11 (hit returning lean The ASU lean hat one of the top won-tot percent ifn ta the nation The only other Ion for the team it second haseaaac Marc Hodeet <sho eiaduaied -We're oil) looking to fiB the sec­ ond have spot and of course Tooy jwt got off cratches aad prohaM) aoa't ptey thts fa*." sasd Morns. One returner nho thoahf bohui the Apps' chaaccs at winning the con­ ference crown is third baseman Lawrence Shtdcr. who gritted MVP honors in the conference last year, after transferring the year before from Mars Hill C ollege Tickets on sale Tickets arc now on sale for ASU-South Carolina football » scheduled for September 7th « p.m. The Gamecocks will play he*, the Mountaineers in the opener for both clubs in front of< ^ 70.000 fans in Williami.B Stadium located in Columbia. S.c ASL has been allotted 2.500 icka costing SU apiece. Tickets can W purchased at the ticket office Broome-Kirk Gym. ^ e fed good about oar offenstse said Morris- We hie C tan year (school record) It's jast a matter of finding tome new pnrhtng aad finding where everyone will play on drfente *" Probably the biggest key to hmebai n pnrhing and that is cenamiy where the Moun­ taineers were dean the worst Mow for the coming season. "Wei hase to come up wnh at lean four new pa chers," said Moms. Practice started tester da > foe returning players and the fast fa* ethtbtuoo gairtc wt* be September 7th at Mountaineer Pat The fad schedule will end on October 30th I I odd Pay t°* h tyiag far the siaruag QB position. SPECIAL The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. Welcome bock Chopped BBQ Sandwich, French Fries, Small Drink ASU Students —Faculty For All Your Dock-To-School $ 2 . 2 5 P,us Tax Offer expires September 10,1985 School-Art Supplies COMPARE-SAVE as an ASU starter. UP TO Boonedogs by Hardtlmes Cafe Students Only Buy 2 dogs, get third one freel Boonedogs 1/2 PRICE Have pig will travel or more (catering) IIIIIHIIIHIIfHIIIIHI.illillltltlllllimillimiinHlttHIIIMIIIIilllHMllllll P'CHAVEN CAROLINA BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. D/B/A Hallmark Haus 227 E. King Street (Downtown) Boone, N.C. 28607 Bestdogs According to Bob Thomas of tW ASU ticket office, "Ticket sales going pretty steady. We're tryiaj ^ concentrate on students, faculty, Yosef members. Because they're toy out down at South Carolina, **•,, had a lot of requests from do*, There." WELCOME 236 E.King Street Boone. NC 28607 WV4 I *3;£A BARBQ 264-0651 ASU Food Services — Best Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop AEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream BACK Hand Dipped Hard Ice (.ream .Milk Shakes Ha nana Splits Sundaes Retail Rakers' Monday • Thursday Cafeteria 7:30am -9:00pm 4 Fntm*s 4 lo 6 \ cgHalilcti from Salads anrl D^rtx Salad Bar Bavarian Inn Friday 7:30am -7:00pm Saturday and Sunday II: 30am - 7:00pm i antrite Hot Pizza Sandi riches Snack Bar Ik'li Siuulirichea Homcntadc I in-adx 90.5 FM WASU BOONE'S HIT FM Specialty Cakes M. Mondoy through fndau I'otalo Kar 10 35 10 30 Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily Monday through fndog Break fa%t 7 00 1010 Lunch 1035 3 00 l)tnn*r 4-00 6 30 llhnnrr K.II • > > . . J f n d i t Xurvfr, Saturday and $ jnday Break/a t 8 00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 Saturday and Sunday L 7 00 10 30 (rold R(x)in Nraks Seafood Salad liar Luncfc and Dinner Monday through fruity 10:35-2:00 4 00 7:00 Sairdag and Sunday 11:00 2:15 4:30 7:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 Issue 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0827_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 27, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-08-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7014eccba3dd4ba977e75e9cc6a90562.pdf 3cb2a452dddc9d95bdbcfcba4dfe650d PDF Text Text \ fhe 0 inDalachian Wr 'E APPALACHIAN Collection jversity Hal C0>Vs ^IL OUR TH. Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday April 30, 1985 Vol. 59 No. 50 ASU diplomas found during Dipscam raid By CHRIS ROBERTS Assistant Ntws Editor ,. ,nmas were recovered during the FBI raid on ^d;&«mbe,l984. Ploinai a nlomas were found during the raids," Robert "A rial aeent in charge of the North Carolina FBI pence, Spe 'It has not yet been found how an ASU said. Office "^diplomas were found during the " Robert Pence, special agent in 'large of the North Carolina FBI Office [ a "It has not yet been found how an %V diploma was obtained for duplicahowever." "^Twas obtained for duplication, however." •We started the investigation in August of 1980. There 11 many things that are not known about this case and ares' probably go on until we stop receiving information 1different sources," Pence said. Pence said that once all of the people who were selling diplomas were found, their names would be released. The names of the people who bought the fake diplomas, however, would only be released to the individual states if the individuals held jobs such as doctors, lawyers and teachers. volved in this matter," Caroll said. "We don't know legitimate schools, but fake universities and colleges are anything about Appalachian State University diplomas be- being invented. ing found in the raided diploma mills." "People from these legitimate colleges are very upset about this problem also," he said. The Registrar's Office sends away to Josten's every year for the exact number of diplomas to match the number of people graduating from ASU," Brooks McLeod, ASU's registrar said. "The diplomas arrive here at ASU with the names of the graduating individuals and the signatures of the five administrative officials already on them." Caroll said that there is a licensing law in most states that says universities and colleges that are state supported must have a license to give out diplomas. "This is true of the universities in the North Carolina system," Caroll said. "All North Carolina universities and colleges that are state supported must have a license to give our diplomas.' McLeod said that if an ASU diploma was stolen by a diploma mill worker or given to a diploma manufacturer, it would have the name of a person on it because there just aren't any blank diplomas lying around. Josten's doesn't make diplomas without names on them and keep them stored away either. They only manufacture the diplomas when they get an order with a certain amount of names to go on the diplomas. "This law does not pertain to non state-supported schools," Caroll said. "Christian schools, Bible colleges and Theological schools do not need a license to give out their diplomas. So it would be easier to get a diploma for duplication from one of those types of schools that don t need a license to give out diplomas because it is easier for them to give out the diplomas in the first place." Dr. Roy Caroll of the University of North Carolina system said that he had heard nothing about diploma scam except what he had read in the newspapers. "No one has contacted the University of North Carolina system saying that any North Carolina university was in­ •—• "This is true of the universities in the North Carolina system," Caroll said. "All North Carolina universities and colleges that are state supported schools must have a license to give out diplomas." It would be a lot more difficult to get a diploma for duplication from a state supported school," Caroll said. "North Carolina has very strict licensing laws, so it isn't easy for just any institution to obtain a license," he said. Pence said that another problem that is occurring in this case is that not only are diplomas being duplicated from This problem is not small scale and it is not contained in just one or two states. "More that 10,000 people throughout the United States are holding false medical degrees alone," Pence said. "We are getting a lot of help though," Pence said. "Peo­ ple from state governments, attorney generals offices and others who just hear about it are helping us out. The Inter­ nal Revenue Service and postal inspectors are helping us also so maybe we will soon get the whole problem solved. Committee members submit calendar for 1985-86 I By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer The Calendar Committee is I satisfied with their 1986-87 academic calendar plans, and by a unanimous ,0ie, will not reconsider their con­ clusive copy, as decided at a Calendar Committee meeting held at 4 p.m. last Wednesday. The completed project was submit:ed to the Administrative Cabinet. Mclntire attended the committee meeting last Wednesday and told the committee he didn't think their calendar was "a healthy one for the students of ASU." David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, however, was not satisfied with the committee's results. Mclntire attended the committee meeting last Wednesday and told the committee he didn't think their calen- dar was "a healthy one for the students of ASU." Mclntire believed that the com­ mencement date set by the committee (May 18) was "too late for students" and would cause many students to lose summer jobs. Mclntire compared ASU's 1986 commencement date with those of other N.C. schools. ASU was one of the latest to get out for summer. Calendar Committee members argued that Mclntire's plan would cause problems for parents, who would have to drive their kids back to ASU on a weekday, and for faculty and the bookstore which would need more time to prepare after the December-January break. Chairper­ son of the Calendar Committee, Donald Saunders said Mclntire's plan would "screw up labs." Brooks McLeod the registrar also said he needed more time to prepare in January since his was a "tremendous task." Basketball plans would also be messed up according to a few members. Mclntire said the basketball people actually "want to start earlier so they'll have more people at their games." Saunders said he couldn't be con­ vinced that the need for many students to get out earlier was that great of a problem, since the poll Saunders said that if students couldn't convince an employer that they're the best one for the job, no matter when they start, that they didn't learn much from ASU. evidence given by SGA was informal Byron Olson said he had inter­ viewed a "few friends—anywhere between five and fifty." Saunders said he also didn't think SGA represented the whole student body, though he was all in favor of SGA. "There's just not enough evidence to make this a major concern," See COMMITTEE Page 2 Appalachian BASEBALL IN THE RAIN—ASU's baseball team ended the season in a slump, losing their last two games 3-2 to Western Carolina and 8-5 to Davidson. The team has had an overall good season though and Whitener Sit-ins prominent on campuses undergoing renovations By BARBARA DURR Appalachian Staff Writer Reconstruction in Whitener Hall began on Monday, April 15 at a cost of approximately $1 million. Plans were to start reconstruction earlier in the spring semester, but due lo money matters the project was delayed approximately two months. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said, "The contract was awarded later than we expected, But I do feel good about having it started. We had to go to the state Budget office to get more money, and that delayed it." Whitener Hall is a 30-year-old Building that was once the city elementary school. The appearance °f the building will be changed to look more modern. There will be new lighting, new floors, and a complete Paint job. Other reconstruction plans include a new roof, new windows and ceilings. "Out of the old auditorium four new lecture halls will be created," In addition to all of the reconstrucion, better features will be added. 'There will be more energy conservaion. The classrooms will be better entilated, especially with the new 'indows," Bill Winkler, assistant ice chancellor for the Physical Plant aid. ASU contracted Geene Conracters for the job. Also some irivate contracters and ASU person­ al are working on Whitener. Projections for finishing the prolect range from December 1985 to March of 1986. As for classes, I"rivette said, "We are not going to vacate the whole building, but rather move the classes around. This semester, however, we do realize that the noise is disruptive to the professors." NEW YORK, NY (CPS)-'Tm looking out over about 250 students who have chained the doors shut and are blockading Hamilton Hall, and we're all prepared to be arrested if that's what it takes," Josh Nessen, national student coordinator of the American Committee on Africa (ACA) said, by phone from inside the beseiged building. Cloistered on the steps of Colum­ bia University's administration building—in 1968 it was the site of a bloody student occupation protesting the Vietnam War—the students beat drums and chanted: What do we want? Divestment. When do we want it? Now. When we gonna leave? Never. One day into the occupation, which began as part of the annual April 4th "Day of Action" on cam­ puses nationwide, Nessen promised the 200 or so students "won't leave until the trustees guarantee in writing that they'll divest all South Africatied stock holdings." Nessen, who has been directing campus 'protests against South African apartheid for the last several years, said this spring's activities were "definitely the biggest in terms ot participation and militancy. Others, however, said it wasn t the same on their campuses. Participation in this year's national South Africa Day of Action was the same, or lower, than last year s levels, they said. In past years, Nessen has tried to increase student interest in apartheid by typing rallies and workshops to activities of the anti-nuclear power movement. But with rising violence in South Africa and a tremendous increase in publicity in the United States, Nessen predicted this spring's annual campus anti-apartheid protests would draw record numbers of student supporters. Jesse Jackson, for example, drew 7 200 students to an anti-apartheid speech at Harvard. Many attended an all night vigil outside the administra­ tion building there. University of Wisconsin-Madison students marched on a nearby Krueerrand (gold coins marketed by . • the South African government) dealer. Over 600 University of Pennsylvania students protested their school's investments in firms that do business in South Africa, while an estimated 300 students marched at Yale and an equal number staged rallies at Dartmouth and the Univer­ sity of Iowa, the ACA said. "I think because of the level of media attention, the level of activism is higher that I've seen in five years," Craig Perrin of Iowa's committee for a Free South Africa, which has 20 new members and over 70 volunteers this year said. Perrin and his group staged guerilla theater events—students meaici cvtma—jiuu..,.. dressed as soldiers patrolled campus "arrpstino" nassershv with blond blonc 'arresting" passersby hair—and convinced over 2,000 students to sign petitions calling for university divestment. But Nessen's glowing assessment of this year's South Africa protests may be a little inflated, other sources said. At UNCA, for instance, where ACA officials had scheduled numerous "Day of Action" ac­ tivities, "we didn't do anything because we really haven't gotten into the quarter yet," Black Student Association spokesman Aaron Boye said. "Absolutely nothing happened" at Berkeley, spokesman Tom Debley, said, despite ACA claims that • activities had taken place there. ASU library locked up By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer Authorities said that at least one person is responsible for forceably locking one of the Belk Library doors with two chains last Wednesday afternoon. The act was an attention-getting publicity stunt to make people think about Apartheid, authorities said. The person involved with the chaining didn't think ASU was con­ cerned or aware enough of the prob­ lem of the Apartheid government in South Africa. The library was an "ideal" spot because of the large numbers of people going in and out of the doors. Similar acts opposing Apartheid are going on all over the country on university campuses, for example at Columbia University in New York City, where the Student Union was chained. The chaining of Belk Library was apparently a following of other nation-wide examples. Subway, frats raise money Approximately $1,664 was raised as proceeds from the giant submarine sandwich assembled last Wednesday. "All $1,664 was given to the American Red Cross African Famine Reliet Fund," Karl Speilvogle of Subway said. "Forty people helped assemble it, mostly people from Subway and Pi Sigma Epsilon Business Fraternity," Speilvogle said. "Thirty-five people, again trom these two groups, served the sandwich." The sub was a BMT [Biggest Meatiest Tastiest] made up of 170 lbs. of meat, 40 lbs. of onions, 125 lbs. of lettuce, 125 lbs. of tomatoes, 20 lbs. of pickles, 40 lbs. of green peppers, 5 lbs. of olives and lots of salt and pepper. The sandwich was 534 feet long, setting a new world's record. George Flowers of UPI measured the sub for the Guiness Book of World Records. "We had a lot of fun out there selling the sandwich," Spielvogle said. "I was suprised that every single piece was sold and in so short a time." The sand­ wich took only 2Vi hours to sell. Hvolo by Job" AAom. hopes for a bid to the NCAA Tournament. The team had great support throughout the season, rain and shine. Barton-Gillette survey in phase two. By MIKE MCDOLE Appalachian Staff Writer Results from the first phase of the Barton-Gillette survey have been obtained. The results generally conclude that ASU has a friendly atmosphere, a unique beauty in the mountains and close student-teacher relationships. The survey, being conducted by Barton-Gillette, a marketing firm from Baltimore, Md., is designed to discover the identity or image the University projects so that recruiting procedures may respond to the anticipated nation­ wide decline in student applications. -> The firm was hired by Development and Public Affairs to identify the University's strengths and weaknesses. They wished to obtain an objective perspective of ASU, to eliminating possible subjective bias that might have arisen had the University conducted the study themselves or hired a firm that was familiar with ASU. The survey consists of three phases. The first phase has already been com­ pleted. It dealt with the people who are part of the university in one way or another. Edgar Finegold, a representative of Barton-Gillette, has interviewed such people as students, faculty members and administrators to discover how people directly involved in ASU perceive their University. The second phase of the survey will begin May 8. It is concerned with the community and public that surrounds ASU. It will be in the form of a ques­ tionnaire. . "Our (Developmental Offices') view of ASU is that making friends is a large component of ASU. With this questionnaire we will find out how pros­ pective students, alumni and the local legislature view ASU," Dr. Judith Pulley, ASU director of Long-range Planning, said. "With the questionnaire, we'll find out, one, if the people outside the University have the same image of ASU as the people inside, and two, whether or not we are communicating what we are to people. If not, we need to know what we're doing wrong. It's a discovery of how ASU is perceived," Pulley said. In the third phase of the survey, Barton-Gillette will submit a marketing plan to tie the last two phases together by using their information to com­ municate to people the real identity of ASU. The initiation of this phase will proceed over the summer. The survey has a special interest in the prospective student and especially in the student who was accepted to ASU but for some reason or another backed out. "It's important to influence high schools and parents because they are the ones who encourage prospective students. Finding a way to communicate that we're different and unique amongst colleges is a difficult and subtle thing to do," Pulley said. Concerning the results of the first phase, Pulley said the Barton-Gillette image is the same as the administration's image—that is, surveyed students have emphasized that there is good teaching with close student-teacher rela­ tionships. One piece of data that was unexpected though, was that the closeness did not usually "blossom" until after the freshman year, when the student went to the college of their major. Overall, there is a consensus towards enthusiasm for the faculty, but that freshman year is tough. Although the freshman year is the most difficult time to retain students at any university, ASU is taking measures to mitigate this problem. There is a possibility for the introduction of a "mentor" program that would introduce an experimental third of next year's freshman class to a facul­ ty member who would encourage response and transition to college life. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 Committee submits calendar for 1985-86 his or her exam schedule or start looking for jobs earlier in the year. You shouldn't have to wait until summer to start looking for a job." Saunders said that most employers in the Myrtle Beach area actually would rather students stay until Labor Day, which is one of the busiest times. Continued from Page I Saunders said. "I don't know of any student who chooses a school on the basis of how early it lets out in May " Saunders said that if students couldn t convince an employer that they re the best one for the job, no matter when they start, that they didn t learn much from ASU. "As a faculty member, I think I know students as well as anyone else, and 1 have a student in the ROTC that must finish earlier, and I'm help­ ing that one person to take finals early. If a job is that important to a student, he or she can always change Tutoring Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Teacher's Examination—A special administration of the National teachers Examination (Core Battery 1, II, and III, and the Specialty Tests) will be held at ASU on June 22. Special registration procedures include sign-up at the ASU/Counselmg Center (262-3180) before 5 p.m. on June 4. Students must leave their na™e' social security number, ASU address and telephone number, the address and telephone number where they can be reached after May 10 and names of the tests they wish to take. Further information and ques^2^__|^y__be addressed to the 1 I TIME 07.30-0030 1 SATURDAY MONDAY MAY 4 MAY A ,MH) 0801) TT MWK 0030-1000 Both student representatives, Todd Campbell and Lisa Phillips had classes which conflicted with the meeting time. Byron Olson, outgoing vice president of SGA, and Seth Lawless, incoming vice president, attended the meeting instead. "We had no intention of excluding w "There's no such thing as an ideal calendar," Saunders said. "There will always be someone dipleased with it, but our plan will please most of the students, the agencies, and the faculty. Now we will just have to wait to see what the Administrative Cabinet wants to change, if anything." CALENDAR Counseling Center. Overseas Study Grants-The Institute of International Education announces the 1986/87 academic year competition for Fulbright scholarships and grants to support international study. The grants are usually for one full academic year include roundtrip air fare, a maintenance allowance, and other incidental allowances. Grants are limited to graduating seniors, and masters/doctoral candidates foPPlQsasT deadIine is September off t pentad Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies if you are interested at 262-2046 Chess Fan's Delight-The winner of the ASU Spring Chess Tourna­ ment will give a simultaneous display at the Boone Mall on May 18. This many as thirty people at a time. Those interested in playing or watch­ ing can come by the mall at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. in front of The Shirtmaker. The Boone Chess Club invites chess fans to come to one of their Wednesday meetings at the Plaza Motel at 7 p.m., and to bring sets and clocks if you have them. Track and Field—A Track and Field Competition will be held today at 5 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Art Show—Appalachian State University senior art majors will exhibit their work in Farthing Auditorium's Catherine Smith aflery through May 1 The 39 students mounted work in various media last week during Art Expo, the art department's annual open house. This year's Art Expo marks the 75th year of art instruction on the ASU TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MAY ; MAY H MAY •) MM) MYVF IIMI TT campus. Book Sale—The end-of-the-year Book Sale will be held May 2 and 3 from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Belk Library rooms 131 and 132. Over 3,000 titles will be available for only 50 cents each. Stock up for your summer reading. Proceeds will be donated to the ASU Foundation. Speech and Hearing Clinic—Com­ municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, or if you are hear­ ing impaired, we may be able to help AT NO COST for students, faculty or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. LAZY DAYS OF SPRINGTIME—The wonderful w, u, come to Boone these past few weeks can't help being n 7 book?3 f°rCream Md si""* "« Republicans drop slogan IIMI MY* 1 | j? I ONE HOUR BREAK 1300-1500 | 1400 MYVF I I40U 1 1500 | 1500 1 MWK " iKJo-mo I HIS 1101 All Socte. IBM) YIWE THIRTY MINUTE BREA K 1530-1730 1 PSY 2301 1 All Sac*. > "My concern is that Mclntire and SGA failed to follow procedure," Saunders said. "SGA had no prob­ lem with the calendar in February, and when we asked for their com­ ments later they didn't reply in the time given. The Administrative Cabinet also didn't meet the deadline we gave them to tell us if they had any problems with the calendar, but we politely listened to both of them, even this late "« "it g in the game." Saunders said the Administrative Cabinet, unlike the Calendar Com­ mittee which is a recommending body, can make final decisions. "Mclntire said he might schedule classes on Saturdays in order to let out early. If this is carried out, it will be official," Saunders said. THIRTY MINUTE BREAK I 180O-JJ00 the students at this particular meeting," Saunders said. "We had to schedule a meeting at the last minute, and it had to be late in the afternoon to satisfy everyone else." Mo. HOI I niy.fcj. 10021 Aect. 2100J Ail Soct, I Ail2110 1 Sorts. 1 1600 TT 0800 MWF 0880 IT International Youth exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, brings teenagers from other coun­ tries to live for a time with American families and at­ tend American schools. Learn about participating as a volunteer host family. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 ™The International Youth Exchange. - WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—After encountering heavy congressional pressure, the National College Republicans have dropped a half-facetious campaign to get col­ lege students to "adopt" individual Nicaraguan rebels. The group has dropped its "Save the Contras" fund drive, only a week after it was launched. "Some people have no sense of humor about this sort of thing," Col­ lege Republican Deputy Director Jeff Pandin" said. The, Co"ege Republicans launched their drive, Pandin said, to publicize private-sector efforts to back the Nicaraguan rebels with relief supplies, and to help the Reagan ad­ ministration win approval for re­ newed government funding for the rebels. Pandin said the "campaign" was really just a poster "roughly" mod­ eled on a "Save the Children" poster, which solicits donations by pointing out that for just a few cents a day, patrons can support an im­ poverished child abroad. "For 53 cents a day, you can support a Nicaraguan freedom-fighter," the College Republican poster says. Until last June, the C< telligence Agency aide, fighting the Nicaraguan go regime. Since Congress discovering the CIA's pro, year, angrily stopped the aid or so U.S. conservative orga have been raising funds to rebels. Now the Reagan admin favors renewed aid to the claiming Nicaragua's gov and the Soviet Union are : export revolution to other See COLLE( Yearbook ni •<>; Coming, Yearbook Coming! The Yearbook Coming, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at the Student Union First Floor Are you creative? Do you like challenge? Would you enjo Cat^blag ,history-making event fl o rV m action and Set pai( o. f so, one of these posi o?nS7COuld be for y°u. Thi Rhododendron is now accept ing applications for.* Managing Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Section Editors (2) Section Photo Editors (3) Design Personnel (4) Monthly salary based on posi­ tion No experience necessary. Will train. Applications available in Room 219 W^an Hall- Apply today and help create a lifetime keepSclKC. i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1985 foreign students r red to at te W , .OANNEH-UTTZ otinnal Student Comk m£ati°nal Studies CounWof cub -committee under In,n i Studies formed to ^''international students' >ate , are looking for ways to do "We international students, Dr. 'ref°Siamsen, director of interirvin, Studies said. "We would ionat 3' international to have come to ASU. jdenc/ward Fallon, chairperson of ^national Student Committee »el lational Studies Council said '' '"hp encourages both international c . . J American students to join his AH committee is made up of ' iV right now, but we also want ^ ted students, both interna11 i ,nd American, on the commityear," Fallon said. "Any .„ wh0 would like to join the jlmittee should contact me at 3177 . at home. . "One of our projects this year was vrine the sponsors of the Interna45 I Cabare," Fallon said. "This I rhnrsday we'll help organize a coffee in the Gragg House for the ""Some of our plans for next year — tc find housing for international undents on holidays, having our Lni meet students at the airport, it k Z a special orientation for foreign "L i students." Fallon said. gooi ' "Our'goal is to work toward a more beneficial experience for the in­ ternational student, and toward the ral ret* nine upo ra la do« atioi id a ratio ebels Soviets import more students than U.S. benefit of American students by the foreign students," he said. There are now approximately 50 international students at ASU. Dr. Fallon said there appears to be an in­ crease in the international student population for next year. The Appalachian talked to a few of the students about their experiences here and abroad. "We get invited to several interna­ tional activities at the Gragg House," Nena Villalobos, a senior business major from Venezuela, said. "Some foreign students read poems and others sing at the events. But we all eat the food which is usually American." Lammin Sagnia, a senior from The Gambia came to America as a foreign exchange student at Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa. After two years at Wilson, Sagnia came to ASU and has been here for two years. "Students at ASU are the friendliest you can find," Sagnia said. But the town—forget it—there are no side cafes." Villalobos said she liked the town of Boone. "It's quiet, clean, and the weather is good when it's not cold, raining, or snowing. You can see the four seasons." Sagnia said he didn't like the Boone weather. "The average temperature in The Gambia is 70 degrees," Sagnia said. "I would recommend my friends to come here, but the weather would probably drive them back home." Villalobos and Sagnia said they will both stay in the United States. "You go back home and everything has changed," Sagnia said. Suwwe/tuiood 911 Faculty St. Behind Hardee's 2 Bedroom -1 Bath Washer & Dryer Available August 1 Call 264-6205After 7pm. Or collect to 704-872-1841 Both ideas sprang last year from the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, chaired by former secretary of state Henry Kissinger. The panel said that, while 3,030 Central American students studied in the Soviet Union at the Kremlin's expense last academic year, the federal government brought in only 226. "Educational exchange is the most inherently positive instrument of foreign policy," USIA director Charles Wick said to a congressional panel in February. "Our objective is to support overall U.S. foreign policy in the region by providing an educational opportunity for future leaders." For years, the USIA has run two interna­ tional student exchange programs, but the new emphasis on Central mixing politics with education can warp the educational value of the exchange. "He's not convinced that the truly needy students will be chosen," Carr staff association Diane Blagman said. While far more students study in the Soviet Union at government expense than in the U.S., when students who pay their own way are counted, more than twice as many central American students study in the U.S., statistics indicate. Stevens said Central American students who pay their own way tend to represent the elite classes. The USIA initiative, he said, is designed from middle-income families. Peterson said he supports the initiatives, believing worries about mixing politics and education are premature. "If we're going to spend money in Central America, education/training is the best way to spend it. That's one of the things we do best," Margaret Fabs of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grand Colleges said. Peterson said ending the USIA and AID programs would not mean more dollars for U.S. students. "ASU ASU" MOUNTAINEER A Featuring N I America has raised some foreign exchange experts' suspicions. "You can be sure the U.S. govern­ ment does not want to educate people who are confirmed Marxists," Norman Peterson, executive secretary of a coalition of interna­ tional education exchange programs said. "Nicaragua is the biggest question mark at this time," Michael Stevens, director of the USIA's Central American scholarship program said. Stevens isn't sure how the Nicaraguan government will react to the program, and wonders if, in view of that country's military draft, there are any qualified students there. AID officials aren't even consider­ ing recruiting Nicaraguan students, because of what one calls "the situa­ tion there." U.S. embassy officials will choose the students in each country, using recommendations of the two exchange groups. The students' politics won't be a criterion, but Stevens said that to qualify students must get U.S. visas, which can be denied on political grounds. Rep. Robert Carr of Michigan said ASU THE CURIOSITY SHOP Mother's Day! Graduation! Birthdays! Father's Day! • Decals • Shirts • Shorts • Caps • Sweats • Car tags • Wallets Downtown Boone 262-5234 Need the ri&ht £>ift at the ri&ht price? Come to the ri^ht place - we have the the cards and £>ifts you need for any occasion. 123 E. King, St. RO A H O - APPALACHIAN ¥*• • (ASU students from a specific geographic region to come here to study. And the Agency for International Development (AID) is now selecting the first students for a crash $160 million, nine-year program designed to bring 7,000 to 8,000 Central American students to the U.S. • Cups NEW FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM $375 a month WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—The U.S. has entered into a different kind of conflict in Central America—a race with the Soviet Union to see which superpower can import the most numbers of college students. Two federal agencies have expand­ ed dramatically the number of scholarships they're offering Central American students to come to college in the United States. The Soviet Union began offering more scholar­ ships in the area several months ago. Federal officials hope the Central American initiative, unveiled last month, will buttress U.S. foreign policy interests in the politicallyvolatile region. But critics worry the programs are too political, and even argue the administration is proposing to cut aid to American students at the expense of increasing aid to foreign students. Nevertheless, United States Infor­ mation Agency (USIA) officials soon will start recruiting 143 Central American students to study in the U.S. beginning next January. The pilot program, which will cost about $3.8 million, marks the first time the agency has recruited foreign r 5 would like to thank all of our readers and advertisers for their support this year. C^utlk /} /] c4. Our next issue will be August 27, 1985 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 College students change slogan Continue#! r» Continued from Page 2 HAVE A GREAT SUMhtEn ^ ^ governments with which the U.S. is at peace, and with which Congress has specifically proscribed interven­ tion." American countries. * To help the administration and the private fundraisers, the College Republicans' national board «; authorized the posters in January. The group distributed some 5,000 posters in mid-March, but quickly was attacked in Congress. ; On March 19th, Reps. Jim Leach J R-lowa, and Mel Levine, D-California, brandished a copy of • the College Republican poster on the „ • floor of the House of Representatives as they introduced legislation to ban all forms of private U.S. aid for the - rebels. Leach said the Founding Fathers believed that "American citizens ;should not be allowed to wage war on The groups funneling aid to the Nicaraguan rebels have "decided to take foreign policy into their own hands." Leach said. Several congressmen endorsed the College- Republican campaign, Pandin Claims, but the overall reac­ tion suggested it would not help renew congressional support for the rebels. "Because we're associated with the Republican Party, people take what we do as having party approval," he said. "We have to be sensitive to that." The Save the Children Foun­ dation was unhappy too, claiming the College Republican poster violated "T* Resid<™« WlToVmeSrof pledges of over $500 for fasting a 24.hoor"per"od 0" the copyright on its poster. Pandin said any funds donated will be returned to the sender. The GOP organization had planned to purchase non-military supplies such as medicine. Pandin declined to say how the group planned to transport the supplies to the rebels. Pandin said College Republican leaders did not estimate how much the campaign would raise. SUMMER JOBS VARSITY COMPANY Positions still open for hardworking students in North & South Carolina. Must be: A) Able to relocate B) Handle money C) Make decisions D) 2.0 GPA or above We Have What You Need For Entertaining • Canopy • Costumes • Keg Kooler • Decorations • Grills • Tables • Helium Balloons • Chairs • Popcorn Machine • Punch bowls & cups • Hot Dog Machine Reserve Now For Best Selections Place: Student Union, Room 212 Time, 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. & 7 p.m. Date: Today, April 30th A' Parties Too!!! Boone Rent -Alls EXCELLENT PA Y 1108 E. King St., Boone 264-5000 ON THE FRONT LINE... f*«u PROGRAM FOR NEW GRADUATED AN HELP YOU INTO A NEW CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH n here, you're probably readv for a Dr. Everett Anderson Professor of Anatomy Harvard Medical School A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Anderson stud­ ies the very beginnings of life before birth when so many things can go wrong. His work reflects the deep concern of the March of Dimes in its fight against birth defects. This kind of basic research is top priori­ ty, and points the way to the day when good health at birth will be the right of every child. new car purchase. Now you can affoH " ! 3 W of thls J R A IT sspecia Cold Key program for col lege graduates. a ry , You c n d i e a new 1985 Chrysler or Plymouth MURE. Chrysler Plymouth > :ND MY MATERIALS TO THE ADDRESS BELOW. • allie 1 Address City — State College or University College 5TSfc.erJefferson Avenue Graduate ol F r Mail t0:27 Detroit, MI 48207 aavantag. Ibelow and g« M detaif "J of this special Gold Key Program for you, I the new college I graduate. Act now. "™" UUI Graduation Date © March of Dimes ••••BIPTH DHECTS FOUNDATION exclusive program zip | �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 tuition hikes anger students dcUINGTON, ^ ^, dents will pay more to go iCPs> next fall, as tuition rates o c°llegr than the inflation rate once ^• colleges around the nat.on C AS ;ef>°rI,„nt costs will go up even in general are getoUg !r e money from state ting m°, invested endowment leg'slat"H corporate contributors. StUframpuses funds an { are doing well are " Hieher education at a higher fundl,-g Richard Novak of the ra'e' • n Association of State Col^"nd Universities (AASCU) said. legeSL colleges are using the money UP for lost ground." The schools must give faculty overHue salary hikes and start paying for maintenance put off during f L seventies and early eighties, - construction, and research and 5-tech equipment expenses, Bill Namara of the Nationa Associanf Independent Colleges and S«i<NPA]CU,»d. Many schools—especially private n.ges—are using their own funds to replace federal student financial H cuts, he said. Moreover, many states want ,tudents to pay a greater percenate—this year up to 35 percent in come places—of what it actually £0Sls to educate them, David Kite, Eastern Tennessee State's comp­ troller said. In those lights, McNamara said "the tuition increases are probably reasonable. The rate of increase is still ahead of inflation, but it's been going down the last few years." 'Things are better this year, especially in the Great Lakes states and in the far West" AASCU's Novak said. "The Southeast and Northeast will have tight, hold-theline budgets with only inflationary increases." In Tennessee, that means a nine percent more tuition at ETSU and a 15 percent hike at the University of Tennessee, largely because of a state \v would like to express Higher Education Commission re­ quirement that students pay $1 of education costs for every $2 the state pays, ETSU's Kite said. Nine percent is "about the average" tuition increase for resident students at state schools, NAICU's NcNamara said. Private college students in general may fare a little better, paying an average of 7.5 percent more "based on reports we've had from our member schools," McNamara said But tuition in North Dakota is going up 10 percent, while New Mexico students could face a 16 percent hike Harvard, Yale, MIT and Brown all will jump tuition up by about seven percent, while Southwestern Missouri and Kentucky plan increases around 10 percent. Community colleges, too, are raising their prices next fall.' Oregon's Chemeketa Community College is going up five percent, but tuition at Washington's Big Bend Community College is rising some 23 percent over the next two years. At Rochester and Miami, the increases could reach 12 percent. Nebraska will raise tuition because the legislature wants to raise students' share of education costs from 25 percent to 35 percent. At Georgia, where the legislature now wants students to pay 25 percent of their education costs, tuition is going up 12.5 percent. What they want to do is balance the budget on the student's backs," University of Texas student Catherine Mauzy said. Most colleges, however, cite other reasons for the hikes. They need the money to pay some overdue bills, administrators said. "Faculty salaries lost 20 percent of buying power in the last 10 to 12 years," McNamara said. Then add on the costs of deferred maintenance and the extravagant costs of educational and research equipment." "We want to maintain the quality of our faculty through salary increases and additional funds for faculty research and development," Miami spokesman John Ross said. "We're vitally concerned with the quality of our research programs." There are more schools, though, that are freezing tuition in 1985-86. Creighton, Worcester Polytechnic, the State University of New York system, Pima Community College and Ferris State College all "Salaries, programs and research are all increasing," Lehigh University student Jeff Brotman said, "and students just have to grin and bear it. Nobody likes it, but they understand." Lehigh's nine percent increase initially upset students, Brotman said, but university administrators met with students to explain the budget. "The hyperinflation of the late seventies and early eighties is catching up to colleges," he said. "What they want to do is balance the budget on the student's backs." our appreciation to ASU for your patronage. -END OF YEAR SPEC/Ah Haircuts $5 • Perms $25 Donna & Tom KING STREET SQUARE. BOONE 264-6-4 OO * BALLOONS OVER BOONE £ announced they'll hold tuition to this year's levels. Connecticut's Saint Joseph College even guarantees incoming freshmen tuition will stay at $6,000 for four years if they don't drop for more than two consecutive semesters. O WELCOMES * * WARM WEATHER 4- A- and the O Tuition may increase * "We've reached the level that we feel is proper for the student to pay for his education." "We've reached the level that we feel is proper for the student to pay for his education," university spokesman Jacob Wamsley said. But West Georgia State is hiking tuition 10.5 percent after a 15 percent raise last year, officially because of "an oversight in the calculation of teacher retirement benefits." 4- END OF THE SPRING TERM ! By MONICA ADAMICK discourage or prohibit students from attending institutions of higher learn­ ing, which, particularly in this day and age, is undesirable for students who wish to be able to compete in society. "It's really hard to say what sort of specific affect that (the 10 percent in­ crease) would have on enrollment at ASU," Joe Watts, Director of Ad­ missions, said. Watts said he hoped it would have little affect, but that ASU could lose students who would find it less expensive to stay closer to home and attend a university or community college there. On the other hand. Watts also said that such an increase would make private college tuitions more prohibitive and increase enroll­ ment at public universities. "I cer­ tainly hope this doesn't go through," Watts said. Appalachian Staff Writer Governor Martin's proposed amendments to the 1985-86 budget include a 10 percent increase in tui­ tion for North Carolina schools. The increase would be applied to public universities in the UNC system as well as private colleges, Laura Bingham, Assistant for Policy, said. Out-of-state tuition rates would also have to change to be competitive. The increase is expected to raise $9,042,225,000 in additional revenue in 1985-86 and $9,190,765,000 in additonal revenue in 1986-87, Bingham said. This money would be put back into capital expansion. UNC President Bill Friday is against the passage of this proposal, saying that such an increase could £ Drop by - - xj> Get Some Balloons Make Someone's Day! # c: £310 E. King St. 264-5022 £ ••••••••••••••••••• DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP U.S. Department of Transportation S3 Q/iaduation Special! 10% off on all Spring Clothing O ' Ralph Lauren Corbin Gitman Bros. Gant Fa rah MvKS<f-. W f*. mm Jaymar D ' TtKTV.-' ' . . ' -vx:-Cr—: ~ v-> •; . 1 $35 plus tax per person For 20 and up ( FREE ke£> of favorite beverage) No. 21 is free or free Ke& 4 Hot tub party after the trip!!! 'H/ect-p- SmT C a y % * fr * * 2 43 2 6 - 5 0 963-6591 262-5774 DOWNTOWN BOONE Sommerset Apartments Now available to Students Luncheon Specials $£?5 7 Days A Week Untouchables Pizza has your choice of three luncheon specials for only $2.95 each that are sure to satisfy any appetite. Choose from: • Any 7-inch pizza and a soft drink • Old Fashioned Gourmet Hamburger with french fries, lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle and a soft drink. (Higher-priced gourmet burgers include free soft drink during lunch hours) • Large, all-you-can-eat salad bar and a soft drink. These luncheon specials are good from 11 a.m. 3 p.m. 7 days a week. 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments Microwaves Woodburning Fireplaces THE APPALACHIAN Dishwashers Congratulates Washer/dryer Hook-ups Private patios or decks David Schexnayder Salesperson of the Month And Silver Club Sales A ward Winner „„„ Fully Carpeted - «•'«—'»' For Futher Information Contact: Byrd Associates Realtors 262-5934 Free Delivery 4 p.m. -12 a.m 103 Meadow view Drive Boone In front of K-Mart on Highway 321 1985 Western Steer-Mom n' Pop's, Inc �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 ^Bren Catalog Showroom GRAND OPENING Panasonic RN-109 AC/Battery Microcassette Record Voice Activated Recording and ? c In Progress 300 Greenway Road, Boone (formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co.) Panasonic 6 tape .™i h W r e view One-touch recording; 3 diqit tanp c Auto-Stop shuts off unit at tapef n r t ° U n t e i LED record/battery indicator Built in condenser microphone • Built in1%" PM dynamic speaker .* • ' • • 6874-138-8. Reg. $49.84. Star Specials in effect thru Saturday, May 11th. Take The Music With You STAR SPECIAL Panasonic Panasonic PV-1530 f'Hou'* Front-Loading Home Video Cassette Recorder Panasonic RX-F33 — Compact AC/Battery FM/ AM/FM Stereo RX-F3 Platinum Mini SoCRemcSrSl,rAC/BallCry FM/AM/FM • Ultra-compact cabinet • Ambience stereo surrounds you Soft-eject ease of operation • Cue/review for song locatinq • Pause control convenience • Auto-stop in play, record • l-LDs for signal and battery • One-touch recording • Slide volume, tone & balance • variable sound monitor • Built-in condenser mic • With AC power cord included • Operates on 6 "C" batteries (not included) 6874-896-1. Reg. $89.96. Dubbing5 wi,h Peeds • Very compact, very portable • Voice activated; set to record h» . 0 l C e level • 2-speed tape selector Record up to two hours on a 60 min '8 ReC°rder Wllh Tw°-Speed • Synchro-Start Dubbing feature Simultaneous play of two different tapes • S2S7KS2zzr* * h "1 V l d e o h e a d s y s t e m PV-1231R SP ^ SLP Mofc„s!!!'spe^dAsrpnce and Field Sl0w ' * ^'w.eek/4-P ro9ram timer • One u^c^f^cordl n^for 0up ^o^ hours VHF/UHF tuner Pushbutton channel SP/LP/SLP tape speeds W'th NV"T16° vide° ,, cassette tape, (not included). W'VJI inciuaea). 14-function wireless remote control Omnisearch, Frame Advance and Still-f ' c2|oWceke/f,m2er°9ram eleC,r°niC d'9«a' • Multi-Function Display • • • • • VHF /uKuhjP"®?ton n p> _ . 6848-040-9. Reg. $639.96. hOUrS SP/LP/SLP tape speeds Soft-touch controls Auto-stop and rewind With all necessary cables and connector 6847h04NfiVfiT»6° T° CaSSeUe tade 6848-046-6. Reg. $479.90. surround you • Tape Program Sensor; Metal tape caoabilitv Soft-touch controlsand softe j £ P ' y AC adaptor included ^ livi- ; K » , VMS" 8-Hour* Home Video Cassette Record, Omnisearch and Wireless Remote Con for jitter-free and • OmmseaTch m C SP anfsLP ^ AMI 'deluded, • P P r a t e , S ? n 6 " C " s i z e batteries (not included) 6874-141-2. Reg. $149.96. 2 Panasonic RQ-340 Panasonic RQ-2103 AC/Battery Mini Cassette Recorder with Front Mounted Speaker lockSo"? S RQ~2103"lt s a handy AC/battery Dortah? with the conveniences of a K C af S e t t e r e c o r d e r mic, one-touch recordinn o, ^ U l l t " m c o n d enser review. Also Auto-Stop Easv M^ 8 W 3 n d q u i c k function and 3" pm dvnam^Z ,Circuitry'edit adaptor. Car adaptor r p ^ « S p e a k e r W l t h AC on - X- b a , S * , ° « f n l K °Pera,eS 6874-121-4. Reg. $21.97. " AnL°" t S t °^ s h u t s u n i t o f f a t end of tape One-touch recording is easy to operate Built-in condenser microphone Practical front-mounted speaker Due and review controls Edit function lets you correct errors easilv aS"y .• , E a s t K, a t ' C r e c o r d | ng circuitry Lockable pause/eject button • ?c ad?pto r Rp' fflL e ba,,eHneS 0 n optional ' °ar (n0' incl"0ed) adap,or Rp-698 6874-122-2. Reg. $22.96. RX-1220 FM/AM Cassette Recorder • I A m r» o ^odable X_ * Easv P M?ti? r portab,e and home use Variabte somid mnniw' •VariablelkunTSor rCU',r'' •siwe:?S,Z^dreco,dmod8S Panasonic SG-J500 ^ Turntable ai^R^dio-Ca°seUe^n^t. 0 n '^ 0 a C *' convenience' with^^hfde^^ P°rtal fit formane'e 3 soimnf t u n m 9 f o r Precision pi car battery sunniv n P ° W e r S y s t e m w i t h A C/D' adaptornotinc P udedi°T P f l b l l l t y ( b a t t e r i e s ai S t e p 1 1 0 / 120/220/24( voltage select™ £ supplies around the w o r t W i t h p o w • Built P M d y n a m i c speaker 6 r m i c r °Pbone • Lockable n» . L u 7 Pause control h oid-down handle • With AC power cord isssrc «5D96ba,,e'ies i°°> 6874-140-4. Reg. $149.97. din Panasonic CTF-1952R 19 Diagonal Cable-Capable* Color Portabie TV with Wireless Remote Cor RX-1930 Stereo-to-Go Cassette i pia °mp1»u FM/AM 2KX«XX°r /FM Stereo RF-11 Stereo-to-Go pen Air Headph°-s • 3-Preset equalizer selectors ' S ° c a s u s . e t t e a n d FM/AM stereo Lightweight stereo headphones • frn" f t Q | P ' a y a n d rec°rd 0 , b battery and sianal » k Ps Detachable belt clip • SpLona'lTr^H3^ ,unm9 control ' Operates on o d .f'? r P P ' 9 4 4 3 H a v a i l a b 'e Equalizer I Mn P M S e t Headphones and 3- Preset Panasonic TR-5110T 5" Diagonal B&W Portable TV •-T/Xnar^A^r's(d?rTicteba^ e q u a l l z e r selectors • FixedA?cLnPFMtorrHe,rte? h«bPhonas • LED FM stereo indicator • Detachable belt clip 6 recep,id" ("ot included) 2 e9- "AAA" 539.90. 139 channel cable-capable tuner* Snap-in/out wireless remote control ba,,e"es |ndl included) P M a l • Slide-rule indicator • Quick-on picture tube I inHMW d °^'I c a r r y i n 9 handle Includes AC adaptor • Optional car cord • Charge circuit 6848-031-8. Reg. $99.90. an°d"sAW°™|rVide0 SyS'em Wi,h Tinled • Rapid-Tune • Programmable Scan • ColorPilot electronic color control Banalock auto fine tuning • Panabrite control • Sharpness control • Ileep rTimeSryntheSiZer tUning with bmJ' •When receiving an unscrambled cable signal 6848-045-8. Reg. $459.97. �[The APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 Mountaineer Living raduating students talk about pros and cons Bv mvra REPPE MM "" i » KrUVingWri " r . college year at ASU InotW dose, and its time to M aAnticipate the summer. But manv students can think ¥ Z.Z.L vacation, they must go "'tC event that will be a great ^ lint in their lives-graduaVP seniors are looking for'• f nally finishing their educa'ZS others hate to leave thev have made so many ? and have become fond ol tmountains. After four years or ASU, how do these at Ling seniors really feel about .soon-to-be alma mater. :ha Owens, an elementary Jon major who wil be Ling in May, said that she has "rets about choosing ASU. , Ichian State is the number Allege for those going into hing, and the location is great, " Owens said. A major criticism ,ns has of ASU is that it is known , "suitcase" college, and she ks this image may be changing, demically, however, Owens •ves that "a student can get a lit,it of everything through their general education requirements." Bill White, a graduating com­ munications major, thinks that ASU was the best choice for his education "because the academics are up to par here, and the atmosphere is laid back." White said he's glad to be graduating because he wants to get into the business world this summer. Just like many other students, White feels the main problem at ASU is the lack of social activities. "I think los­ ing the bars in Blowing Rock is the major thing that I dislike about the place." According to Kim Watson, a graduating information systems ma­ jor, ASU has been well worth her while. "I have learned quite a bit here, and the Business Department is great," Watson said. She feels that this college has a good reputation. In addition, she praised the Placement Office for "their friendly and helpful services." However, Watson also ad­ ded that "parking space is a problem here, and credits not always transfer­ ring is a bother." Like many other seniors, Watson is ready to graduate and venture out into the job market. "I feel that there is a light at the end of the tunnel," Watson said. Another graduating senior said she has no specific complaints about ASU. Libby Brown, a foods and nutrition major, said that she likes ASU "because you can meet a variety of people here. I'm sure I'll miss ASU, but I'm really ready to get out and start making money." Similarly, a history major who is ready to graduate commented that he's "tired of being a poor college student." In fact, many students in­ terviewed were enthusiastic about their future and the monetary benefits it might bring. Of course, all graduating seniors aren't ready to leave. As one student who has been here Five years and is graduating in May put it, "My col­ lege years will always by remembered as my best." Another student who has attended ASU for Five years said that she eagerly anticipates graduation, but is also a little afraid of having to go out on her own. Both hopes and fears seem to be present in the minds of those preparing to graduate. The transformation from college student into full-time career person is quite a feat, and ASU students are prepared to give it their best shot. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbs Is ASU a "diploma factory?" Quote, "Can I quote you?, unquote )lder students nd their problems "I need more copy!" —Mike Hobbs, editor of The Appalachian at a typical editorial meeting. By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Mountain Living Editor By MYRA RUPPE Mountaineer Living Writer Most ASU students are under 25, have no family to support and live in bone. But there is a segment of students who have a completely different lifestyle, lese special students are older, usually commute from a neighboring comnity and have to juggle school, a job and a family. "here is a growing number of older students on campus who return for luate degrees or just to take a few classes to freshen their minds, n 33-year-old student, Hans Aubuchon, commutes from Morganton every y. Aubuchon has been married for 11 years and has two boys, ages two and jr. He also teaches adult basic education courses at Western Piedmont immunity College in Morganton. In his opinion, there are differences be:en him and other students since he lives so far from campus, but there are impossible obstacles. 'I came to ASU because it's reasonably close, and it fit the bill tor my duate degree," Aubuchon said. There are certain problems that older dents must face, however. For example, Aubuchon said he sometimes ihes he lived nearer so that he could have better access to ASU's library, lb Aubuchon, the relationship between his classes and his family is a ancing act "where you have to make some trade-offs. You must spend time h your family while keeping up with classes at the same time." As a student h that extra responsibility, he said, "I can't devote all my time to studies 1 social life because I have a family and a job.' As for social activities, Aubuchon sees one disadvantage "because you can ong to clubs and come to their meetings at night. He said that most o is :nds at ASU are generally a little older, such as other graduate students, here is a large enough population of older students so that on t ce ou place," Aubuchon said. In his classes, he has no problems and even cited : strong advantage. "Sometimes I'm the only one besides the professor who i remember certain historical events," he said. Another student who is working on her master s degree, au la as., ites that she feels no different from any other student. Pass, who is married 1 teaches high school, commutes from Hickory. "I am really 'm?r«fd h the English Department," Pass said. Like Aubuchon, she admits re are added pressures being an older student with a job and a fami y. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article contains some of my favorite quotes from people around the ASU campus this year. I have slowly been compiling them to use in the last edi­ tion of The Appalachian. I want to say it has been a great, if not exciting, year working on The Appalachian— last minute deadlines, coming up with story ideas and getting it all together two days a week. This is my "Farewell to Arms." "I didn't mean to get off the subject." "I always said that if Russia were ever to attack the U.S., 1 hope that they would nuke Complementary Education first. The only problem is that no one would be there." , —Dr. J. Gordon Lindsay, Jr. (physics) 45 minutes after class has started, and we haven V begun to discuss physics yet. "I would never cheat in a class that was important, only the ones I'm not interested in." "Security is good at sniffing out things like that." —Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, when asked about the fake rape incident. —an anonymous ASU student "Today is the opening day of baseball season. And what that means is that the Cleveland Indians are now automatically out of the penant race." "God. That problems." could cause me —Ken Talley, former SGA presi­ dent, reflecting on the fact that his —David Letterman See QUOTE Page 8 "The name is changed but the faces remain the same." —Jonni Joyce, referring to the breakup of Complementary Educa­ tion into Student Development and Student Affairs. "Huh, what did you say... huh... speak up... what?" —a certain deaf KA —Jonni Joyce "All frat people are the same." "He looks like a hard a wears his hat in the car!" ; he —JeffKahn, referring to a cop in a smalt town during Easter. "I'm not trying to be facetious." — The usual comment from Dr. George Miles (organic chemistry), after he has cut you down before the entire class. —Chris Roberts, The Appalachian "I will not raise taxes." —Ronald Reagan, who only raised social security benefits two percent, which, when compared to the four percent increase due to inflation makes it a two percent decrease in social security across the board. Appalachian Chorale to perform By GAY CLYBURN "I think other students looked at me strangely at 'st, but then they realized that I was there to learn just 'e them." —Mary Cline There are times when I get less sleep because classes add an extra 10 15 irs work to the week," Pass said. However, she sees teaching school and ing classes at the same time as beneficial. "I can observe the teaching tniques of various professors and learn things to do an no o , lary Cline, another teacher who came back to college for her master s 'els from Lenoir to ASU twice a week. Cline is divorced and has wo .age girls. She explained how she felt being in a classroom agamasastut. "I think other students looked at me strangely at first, but then ey ized that I was there to learn just like them. n„mii.„P ,hP Vhen asked if her family life had been altered by going back to college, she lied, "Yes, my children are learning to get along for themse ves more^ not at home nearly as much, so they are almost forced "^ becoming re independent." Also Mrs. Cline added that the little time she does get to ad with her family is more valuable to her now. ust as the freshmen who come in for their first year a deterntinasphere, so do these older, yet young-at-heart students. It takes dete™ . and confidence to return to college after 5, 10, or even 20 years Accor8 to the older students interviewed, college styles and act'vities a aver the years, but people at ASU are generally ouigu.ms and friendly. outgoing er Special to The Appalachian It was the spring of 1723. One of the duties of the new cantor for the city of Leipzig, Germany, was to create a new major choral/orchestral work to be per­ formed in one of the churches in the city of Leipzig on Good Friday. The new cantor was Johann Sebastian Bach, and the work which he created was the Passion Accord­ ing to Saint John, based on the recounting of Jesus' capture and crucifixion as told in the 18th and 19th chapters of the fourth gospel. The work probably was first performed on Good Friday in 1724 as a joint effort on the part of church musicians and also musicians from the University of Leipzig, says Noel Lovelace, assistant professor of music and director of choral activities at Appalachian State University. Tonight at 8 p.m., this same work will be performed at ASU's Broyhill Music Center, honor­ ing the 300th anniversary of the birth of the com­ poser, J.S. Bach. This performance will be given through the combined efforts of area, church, and university musicians. The performance will involve the University Orchestra, the Appalachian Chorale, the University Singers, as well as special guest musi­ cians from Meredith College and Western Carolina University. Lovelace, who will conduct the performance, explained that the performance will be in English. "There's no point in not being able to understand what is happening, dramatically; it just makes sense to sing in the language of the people so that their experience can be more meaningful," Lovelace said. "This monumental work is not just musicians' music; this is something very profound and deeply moving for all people. I do hope the general public, faculty, staff and students will come to hear us." Singing the role of Jesus will be Robert Holquisl. associate professor of music and director of choral activities at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee where he also serves as chairman of the voice division. Holquist is active as a brass-baritone soloist on campus and across the state, having per­ formed as soloist in Brahms' Requiem, Bloch' Sacred Service, and Handel's Messiah. Recent per­ formances with the Asheville Symphony include Mozart's Requiem, Haydn's Seasons and Messiah. Opera roles include "Ben" in Menotti's The Telephone, and "Basilio" in Rossini's The Barber of Seville. Holquist also serves as the choral activities coordinator for the North Carolina Music EducatorAssociation. The dramatic story of the St. John Passion is further carried by solo arias performed by Leslie Wilson, Talana Bell, Sandra Butler, and Julie Anne McConnell. Other soloists include David Vannoy of Lenoir as Pilate, Christopher Yates from Banner E1K as Peter, James Bumgardner from West Jefferson as Servant, and Dee Shuford from Wavnesville as Ancilla, whose accusation to Peter results in his denial of Christ. For further information on this free concert, please call the music department at ASU at 262-3020 Singing the role of the Evangelist will be tenor, James Powers. Powers is a member of the voice faculty at Meredith College in Raleigh. Powers has performed with the Cincinnati Opera, The North Carolina Bach Festival, The North Carolina School of the Arts, and he performs frequently at Duke Chapel. This past summer he was selected to perform the role of Manteo in the world-premiere perform­ ances of Raleigh's Dream. This month Powers sings four concerts with the North Carolina Symphony and will perform the tenor arias from the Passion According to Saint John with the Raleigh Oratorio Society just one week before his appearance at Appalachian State University in the role of the Evangelist. *»#•_» Aore corporate programs move closer to college business degrees lents at McDonald's Hamburger University 111., live in McLodges and earn degrees in oy, a work with state-of-the-art technology, en­ training in management, communica i tills, and can earn up to 18 credits toward a anagement associates degree. but surely, a recent report on how much Yd to re-educate college graduates concludes, •ols like Hamburger U. are becoming more Ts'one'of some 400 corporations spending /ear on employee education programs to fill ft by traditional education, and to provide ining for speciFic jobs. "The typical college graduate has accrued a degree and a good academic education," explained Donald Conover, spokesman for AT&T's Corporate Education Center in New Jersey. But students "need a transition from a broad college base to the more specific applications necessary to do a job," he added. Corporate courses range from high school basics to specialized operations training, and students include dropouts and PhDs. "The age of high-tech has moved in rapidly, said Nell Eurich, author of the recent Carnegie Institute study of cor­ porate classrooms. "It's necessary to educate workers in advanced information, to give additional instruction con­ stantly." ,, "It's an extension of the life-long learning concept, ex­ plained Jim Pavlakis, developer of Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone's corporate education program. "Even if schools are doing a beautiful job, employees need opportunities to avoid job obsolescence." Nearly 8,000 of C&T's 30,000 employees currently use one of three corporate education plans: in-house or home study courses in speciFic job training and basic education, or tuition aid, providing access to all schools in the area. The company expanded its initial tuition aid program 15 years ago to include undereducated and entry level employees, Pavlakis said. "In 1969, it became a huge pro­ gram attempting to provide basic skill education to help employees qualify for better jobs," he noted. "Then affirmative action pressure convinced us to offer nontraditional job training." AT&T began corporate education in 1895, Conover said, accelerating the concept at about the same rate as knowledge accelerated." This year, the company will log 360,000 student-days of training at three large corporate education centers and 12 regional facilities. Many are stressing basic skills courses more and more, Carnegie's Eurich contended. "It's a question of getting basic skills," she said. "Cor­ porations are doing a lot of work in basic instruction, in reading, writing, math, effective listening and speaking Polaroid's 30-year-old program stresses reading, writing and grammar, and career planning and counseling, in addi­ tion to management and high-tech courses, says public rela­ tions spokeswoman Maria Wilhelm. Nearly 2,500 students per semester Fill over 100 courses, most taught by Polaroid employees, she added. See CORPORATE Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1985 Corporate programs re-educate college grads 1 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVlq, Continued from Page 7 11 Corporate education's influence on traditional higher education is mushrooming as quickly as the phenomenon itself, claimed Sylvia Galloway, American Council on Education (ACE) spokeswoman Last year, ACE performed accreditation evaluations for nearly 150 corporate education programs she said, and many "look com­ parable to programs offered in tradi­ tional college settings." "It's no reflection on higher education," AT&T'S Conover insisted. "Universities provide the fundamentals, foundation and ad­ vanced work in a field at a theoretical level. The corporations move "theory into practice, focusing on applica­ tions in the context of a particular corporation," he added. "University training is thorough and general," said McDonald's Terri Capatosto. "But universities usually educate more to arts and general information. We focus on more S? f °° d service and more professors and professionals cross-over to teach and do research and as business giants like Rand and ang open degree-granting institu­ tions. "But colleges understand our needs and are trying to do something about them," C and P's Pavlakis said. Corporations need to use both AT*rT>'Cal and pract'cal education, Al&Ts Conover added. "We're working with universities for a pro­ ductive relationship." STEAK NIGHT More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. Tuesday April 30th We are winning. Edgewood Apartments Gold Room 4:00- 7:00 PM 2 Bedroom - Fully Furnished per month 264-5566 Elliott Real Properties People 8oz. Ribeye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream&Butter Tossed Salad Beverage Regular Price $7.95 Colleges feel the corporate squeeze as more programs seek accreditation, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; Quote, unquote Continued from Page 7 transcripts will show that he failed a "leadership development" class. wishes everyone Good Luck No. I haven't seen her since last semester. She hasn't quit has she' Is she still in there?" —Randall, Workman Hall building supervisor, after being asked if he ever saw Lisa Strickland, when she was SGA president. No deece, tooled, snake, Sweetman, rock'n'roll, bash, brewdog siema, chimmie, chim-chim' unnncoooll, very-un, skank, shoppachoppa, the sh violent fern, the dad crippled, the crippler, round­ head, meinus, pinhead, pelican, orca, skyman, three-lock-box, chakakahn, scar face, the master, op remer and baaaaa (sheep). SPECIAL i 3 7Q on Exams and Best wishes for a Great Summer! Cafeteria 4 : 0 0 - 6:30 PM — The many and numerous forms °f HA lingo. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Ii r|H Bavarian Inn |0;3 The Pizza Man <34as something fak Any 2 Pizza Man Subs 10m. 1 item pizza & salad & drink t4in. 1 item pizza & 2 drinks 2 Garden Fresh Chefs Salad Manicotti for 2 ( v oaiclU (5 ( a generous portion of manicotti \ & loaf of bread J <yo«k Choice <-/Wflt) - 9th onCy 4th 262-0004 Is rr �s jobs open i, r liberal 0 jfts majors IA (CPS)—When Iowa ^'university senior Jeannette siate u" ntiy walked into a job fie|der some conservative with ^fshe figured she didn't have a ^ She was, after all, an English rfiance (a.ior' ., 'Do you realize that I '1 said, , had any finance classes? yventhey said 'No problem. WeTl ^ they sa'Ujeider recalled "jhey ^21they wished they had been a jjjeral arts student. They ow felt their perspective was so I was tickled." Fiedler who will go to work for L kink after graduation this spring, Jas, in fact, interviewed by about 10 TougHer case may not be nical college placement officials oss the country report that the Lber of firms looking to hire Iberal arts grads is up substantially ,ver lsst year. "Even major corporations are now an increasingly sincere look at Lal arts graduates," reported /ictor Lindquist, who directs Northastern University's career place­ ment center and is the author of an mnual report tracking job offers iationwide. iving Lindquist sais the increasing nterest in liberal arts graduates is iart of a trend that began in about 980. Liberal arts grads "tend to have narketable communication skills, ioth written and oral, analytical ools, and tend to be more rainable," he explained. Small businesses are also hiring more this year, and are more recep­ tive to liberal arts grads than to grads with technical or specialized degrees, who may demand higher salaries. "It's hard for a liberal arts graduate to convince a major cor­ poration that he or she has valuable skills," Judith Kayser of the College Placement Council said. "But with a *0}om and pop operatipn, it's easier to i • F'get the time to sell yourself." ee If the trend in favor of liberal arts grads is reaching new highs, it could mean the end of what some administrators have dubbed the "taxi-driver syndrome:" the spectre of bright, overqualified humanities graduates who drive taxis while waiting for 'meaningful' jobs that never materialize. But others say the increase in job offers for liberal arts graduates is no larger than for graduates in other disciplines. "I'd like to believe that employers have come around to the advantages of liberal arts graduates," sais Gary McGrath, the career development director for liberal arts majors at the University of Minnesota. "But that's not the case." McGrath said an improved economy is the reason more employers are interested in liberal arts grads. "When the economy improves, employers are willing to look at a more diverse group of applicants," he said. The College Placement Council's mnual survey of major corporations ndicates business executives plan to hire eight percent more grads this year than last. Other surveys, however, suggest that liberal arts majors will not benefit from that increase. In fact, both Lindquist's survey and a similar study by Michigan State University placement director Jack Shingleton, show the number of job offers to liberal arts grads will decline slightly this year. The surveys, however, focus on 'arge firms' recruitment plans and [nay not reflect interest by small firms m liberal arts majors. Stanford liberal arts grads began doing better in the job market in 1980 despite surveys showing a general pall in student job prospects at the time. One hundred sixteen firms inter­ viewed liberal arts majors that year, compared to only 11 four years earlier. Similar increases were reported at other schools. The proliferation of practical courses in liberal arts curricula, and an increasing realization that the technical skills required in business can be taught on the job helped liberal arts grads, career placement officials said. ; ' ' ' save your THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 However, many liberal arts majors are still said to suffer in the job market because of a fixation on one subject. "To deny the existence of business courses and become ostrichlike is to be myopic to the point of being insufferable," Lindquist warns. "The liberal arts graduate should have experience with almost any activity." Please support the g|ncar^ancerSociet> CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND RETURNING STUDENTS! TOYOTA OF BOONE WISHES YOU A GREAT SUMMER! If you saw our advertizement last week you know WHY We Advertize In The Appalachian. s BECAUSE We Want Some Of Your Money. After all we are not in business just for the run of it. We don't expect anyone that is paying for a four year education just so they can' increase their earnings later on, to believe that we give everything away. But it is a proven fact that, for the same product we take of your money. We are one of the largest volume sales Toyota dealerships in the South and we are the fastest growing. The only way that you achieve growth like this is to do something the consumer likes. We Sincerely Wish You Would to come by and see what we can do for you, we promise you'll like it. Down-To-Earth Prices During the summer we will have different promotions each month, All geared to save you money. We should have over 60 Toyota trucks to choose from each month at our new Regional Toyota Truck Center which is now open on Hwy. 321 South in Boone We have over 120 new Toyota Cars due for arrival in May and expect arrivals about like this each month during the summer. We have used car centers at both locations with some of the very finest used cars & trucks in the area. Toyota of Boone 1206 East King Street, Boone, N.C. Toyota of Boone II Blowing Rock Rd. 8c Meadowview Dr., Boone, N.C. Phone number 264-1491 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 Businesses want a return to "basics" NEW YORK, NY (CPS)—Big business wishes higher education would get back to basics and leave specialization to the corporate classroom, a Carnegie Foundation tor the Advancement of Teaching 6 study said. While most admit they're generally happy with their employees' educa­ tions, corporations spend up to $100 billion a year to educate workers partly because colleges spend too little time teaching communication and problem solving skills, the studv noted. "Higher education is abandoning its own mission and purpose," claimed Carnegie Foundation com­ munications director Bob Hochstein. It s attempting to imitate and rival corporate eduction when liberal learning is the core of what higher education should be about," he addC orporate education has existed tor decades to update employee technical skills, but company pro­ grams are "big and getting bigger" with the spread of high technology Hochstein said. Big business now educates millions workers a year in courses ranging from remedial reading to nuclear Physics, said study author Nell Eurich. As a result, corporate schools must broaden their curricula to include math, reading and communication, basic skills that should be taught in college, she added. Corporate education has become a matter of teaching basic skills as well as narrow specialization," f»-h ,eXup,ained' "Thcse studies shouldn t have to be duplicated in corporate classrooms. Especially not tor college graduates." "There does appear to be a need tor this kind of training," agreed oyivia Galloway, spokeswoman for the American Council on Education. Many (corporate) programs look comparable to what's offered in a traditional college setting with lots of training in the basics," she said. Corporations like Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, American Sterilizer, Westinghouse, General Motors and AT&T offer employee educational opportunities rivalling traditional colleges, Galloway said, and many offer accredited courses and degree programs. "We don't necessarily aim at covering higher education deficien­ cies," claimed Terri Capatosto of McDonald's media relations depart­ ment. "But we do offer 18 hours of accredited courses toward an associate degree in food service. We're generally happy with what we've seen coming out of colleges, but we need to take university train­ ing one step further." "We're broadening our curriculum beyond technology," agreed Steve Finn of McDonald's chief rival, Burger King. "We offer general courses know­ ing they have many applications " he BAR-B-Q explained. "Thousands go through our program each year. -We have a major interest in higher education." 264-0651 Other corporations have similar interests, Carnegie's Hochstein noted, and higher education should take its cue from them. Chopped BBQ Sandwich Fries, a Drink plus tax with this ad. May 4th thru May 1Uh Does the End of the Term mean the End of your Insurance Protection? Carolina Enterprises will be on campus interviewing students J for summer work. Qualifed applicants will receive a salary of $150.00 per week. Get all the facts. If your insurance ends when you leave school, you are unprotected against illness or acci­ dent. Short Term pro­ tection from Time In­ surance provides basic hospital coverage... for 60- 90, 120, 180 or 365 days. At reasonable rates. And the plan can oe signed and issued on the spot, with coverage 112 Student Union Wednesday, May 1 2:30 P.M. or 4:00 P.M. Write. YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 Students selected will work in their home town area. p,ease be prompt gjj] The International Youth Exchange. TO: r Ti iuena ^ Main Street Blowing Rock M ' $2.00 "Higher education needs to evaluate the flexibility of its pro­ grams and its goal orientation and teach people to live responsibly in a complex world," Hochstein said. "Corporations are doing lots that is of interest in education and educa­ tion leaders should recognize corporations as a new partner." SUMMER JOBS Help bring the world together. Host an exchange student. 1 EXAM SPECIAL « Vou may need this necessary protection. Let me tell you about it. JOHN L. PAYNE, CLU (704-264-5156) P. O. DRAWER 313 DTS BOONE, N. C. 28607 Major'r^edical'policy^ 0 ^ * Cre a+ beginning immediately Of course, there's ino -• ~ w ly coverage for pre-existing conditions. b m C h U 'e ° " , h e " S h °" T Name. Address. City. .State. Telephone. 295-9683 I Zip. \ Serving Daily TIME INSURANCE COMPANY College QQ PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS! Let PSI Prooertifig with i+e . ,^i perties' with its unique cn e/vt SELECT-A-RENT system, help you cipp the housing, location, and ORCHADD D. env,r°nment that's right for you. budget-All utilities are included in An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. 'and aif'e °!"T* ^ 1 and the rent 'hOSe °n a Reservations are now ix-Jng taker. offer lower rents and utilhi^LessThnn f 2"ancl ^-bedroom apartments apartments are furnished andLe^nc^pe™utes a ZeSS overtaking eleven 2-bedrooms and one l-bedroom® ... campus, these '° CfaSS' L°C°ted •°mpiex Shopping venter at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives 'Directly on ASU free bus route >$125/mo- $100.00 Security deposit « alfturn^heS and'clTpeteT /Nn A * • neighborhood'atee~^OTmpus2 JusTrfaht'foft^'e>< ° residential Complete with a yard area for cook-out? and o^toOngOna U/AAIMAIU !•». _ ™ An A a .K. IWUI LYN LY _. C°meS T »»38^3ESSSS5sl-» UlllO, « Qubhouse • Fully Furnished • Ample parking i Laundry facilities w>2 Bedrooms-2 Bath: * ueuruums - l OfR AP^LICAT10NS CAN BE PICKED UP: ;S-n House- College Place y 425 GRAND BLVD.-SDnrin.to o This apartment can accommodate 0 ? 0 ^ 4 U P ' 6 X ^ with enci°sed a 9a,ley kitcherr . u " A P ar tment B - 308 • Housing Office - ASU ^eoP'® who want residential place to live in downtown Boont a nice, carpeted. uwrnown Boone. Furnished and completely 704-264-5 > The Horton Co. - Lynda James P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 K S m S ^ h m S o" Ih^westside ofC?nd0rninlUm r an d lots of s p a c e side of Boone offer privacy '029sumier f-bedroom and effWen^,hef> verV modern V '°Ca,ed downtown Boone within walkingStance 0, Campus AA A Name _ W',h a Hh^r'o 'boD 9u32?!?e H°RTON Company BO, 90328, Columbia Soulh C.roliu, . ,803| 783-0700 C n, . « P„ -C°"m— . , n „ , E T L " ~A «"• f « o,J7J first Home Address blocks north of King Street 'SaDart'"'"'"'^* Middle- ''rePlace. Just two ond offers a yard £ea ^d"iSEKSS&f"P '<* * 3' °' 4 W Major Field of Study Room Preference Spring Office Hours-9:(XM:00 and 2:00-5:00 264-0735 Nights and Weekends-264-5005/262-1345/264-2306 Executive Arts Building-Suite 7-Across from the hospital Dale of Birth Local Address __ Male PS. PROPERTIES—CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT 803-783-0 CLIP HERE AND mail L' 1 2 (Circle one) ROOMMATE HABITS: I object to: Roommate Preference Social Security No. Year in College: Female Phone Allergies or physical handicap? YES smoking i late study music w/study No If yes, describe . Parent or Guardian Address Phone and Area Code City Name and address of person to be State _ notified in casrfof emergency, if other than above: Zip. NO �rendies 11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1985 T H F - P Q W F R NO ONE UTS YOU EXPBOENCE THE POWER OF MUSK LIKE GENERAL ELECTRIC Catalog Showroom GRAND OPENING 300 Greenway Road, Boone (formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co.) Store Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Portable Component Stereo Music System featuring Superadio™ Tuner VOCN mmm MasterCard MainFone™ Offers hands-free conversation from nearly anywhere in the Designed for kitchen wall or counter top. Giant Speakerphone on but ion makes answering easy. Talk while you go about other activities. Of lers true Tone or Pulse dialing or any combination of Tone and Pulse Designed to deliver superb natural sound and quality you expect in you main telephone. Rugged construction backed by GE s F u l l J " ° ^ea Warranty* and prompt national service. FCC registered. 6800-518-0. Reg $84.97. 'See details on package. Performance Portable Component Music System with ETS™ & Dolby B NR immniTOTTl: .369 9 0 3-6055 Charcoal Black Sensational sound for home or portable use • 12 watts ctrntinucus average power per channel (impedance 4 ohms, powerband 150-15,000 Hz. rated distortion 5%) • Outstanding sound system with 6 speakers. 4 tuned ports • 5-band graphic equalizer • Dolby' B Noise Reduction System • Electronic Tuning System • MLS-3 Music Location System • Metal/Cr0 2 /Normal tape select • 2 way AC/DC • Uses 10 "D batteries (not incl.) 6800 899 4. Reg. $399.90. is a rsgislsred trademark ol Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp. STAR SPECIAL : ' i ' v A ,*s« 7-4992 Woodgrain finish on polystyrene 3-5266 Color: Black 12 Number Memory We bring good things to life. 'Dolby* | pft-SEi Speakerphone with Star Specials in effect thru Saturday, May 11th. Star Specials in effect thru Saturday, May 11th. Deluxe Stereo Cassette Clock Radio Entertainment System . GE Superadio Tuner for long range reception, sensitivity and selectivi­ ty . Detachable, tour-speaker system with 5" woofers, 2" tweeters delivers excellent stereo sound • 5 Watts per channel continuous average power output (Impedance: 4 Ohms, Powerband: 150-15,000 Hz, Rated distortion: 10%) • Dual 5 segment LED meter • MLS—Music Loca­ tion System to find tape selections quickly • Direct connect speaker locking system. 6800-304-5. Reg. $139.87. __________ OF Sized perfectly for bedroom, living room or bookshelf use as a clock radio entertainment system. Sleep or wake to radio or cassette tape. Recorder features include automatic tape shut off and off-air recording. High performance speaker system includes "tuned port enclosures each with heavy magnet, high-sensitivity woofer and Piezo tweeter. Plus, the convenience of a full feature clock radio. 6800-324-3. Reg. $124.97. Compact Spacesaver size FM/AM Clock Radio SPACE SAVER 7-4625 Wood grain finish on polystyrene FM/AM Electronic Digital Clock Radio Compact size to save nighttable space. Full clock features. Features easy-to-read, red LED electronic time display. Fast and slow controls for time and alarm setting. Wake-to-Music or Music with delayed Alarm. Sleep switch and Snooz-Alarm clock. 24 hr. wake up system. Power failure indicator. Plus more. 6800-317-7. Reg. $19.97 A distinctive new look ih Clock Radios, with smooth easy-to-dust top "Touch 'n Set" Electronic Digital Clock Radio Compact Spacesaver size with all-electronic pushbutton controls for time and alarm functions • Easy-to-use "Touch n Set" pushbuttons for all Time/Alarm settings • LED indicators show set and wake a, a glance. Easy to read from bed. • Forward/Reverse time set with fast and slow speeds • Programmable sleep-to-music and Snooz-Alarm times • Softgreen time display. 6800-271-6. Reg.$36.97 • "Touch 'N Set" electronic pushbuttons for all Time/Alarm settings • Forward/Rexerse Time and Alarm set • Set and forget Wake system • Front-mounted LED indicators • Wake-to-music. Alarm, or Music with delayed Alarm • Programmable sleep-to-music and snooze times. 6800-293-0. Reg. $32.94. «». Popular size FM/AM/FM Stereo Portable Radio oTime oUpe AC/DC 199 7 399 0 7-4975 35015 FM/AM „ „ ... Electronic Digital Clock Radio with Cassette Tape Player/Recorder Black and Silver color Recorder with AC Converter Customize your own go-to-sleep or wake-up r o u , i n e a S | e e P your favorite cassette tapes, radio, or alarm. Leave .. ^ . ^ d o c k rfdio tape "live," or off the air. Built-in condenser m.c. Full feature clock radio plus cassette tape recorder. 6800-256-7. Reg. $74.87. 7-1700 Super Compact FM/AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio Excellent stereo sound quality, reception and tuning conveniences. 700 mw RMS audio output power plus two high sensitivity speakers with separate bass and treble and loudness-type volume controls in a hand­ some portable. 6800-310-2. Reg. $44.90. STAR SPECIAL 49 9 7 26 9 ' Attractive styling and slim size, and a sliding carry handle, for portable convenience. Bright metal-look grille and 6 pushbutton operation make this slim profile recorder easy to use and own. 6800-240-1. Reg. S23.97. Compact AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player A/< "f ontyrrr ESCfRRE 3-5440 Two-speed capstan drive microcassette recorder High gloss metallic dark grey color A shirt pocket full of entertainment weigh, headset gives y o u , b j j £ £ £ 0 % c o n S Versatile stereo performance in a super compact design with AM/FM/FM Stereo tuner, plus a stereo player and lightweight Samarium Cobalt headphones. Plus, Tone/Tape Equalization switch. LED's for FM Stereo/Battery Level, and L/R volume controls in a unit only 1-7/8"D, 3'/3"W, and 5-1/8"H. 6800 309-4. Reg. $59.97. Allows up to 2 hours recording time per each microcassette 'ape. AC/DC power with recharge capability. Automatic stop in all modes Review/Preview, pushbutton eject and Pause control all add up to easy one hand operation Easy to slip into pocket or purse. 6800 279 9. Reg. $39.83. . Full CB performance, yet compact size fits most large and small cars SEARCH*2 3-5806 . MGWAafOC Walkie Talkies Silver color black flin - I Precision-styled FM/AM/ FM Stereo | Headset Radio STEREO Ze.asi' ••o® 3-5953 (Pair) Mobile Citizens Band Two-way Radio System "SEARCH«2" Walkie Talkies Rugged, compact size for two way voice or International Morse code communications while scouting, hiking, at the beach., or aroundI the neighborhood. Operates on 49 MHz Band. Super-regenerative receiver ;e mounting system. 6800-501-6. Reg. $49.97. I circuitry. 6800-196-5. Reg. $13.96. • Surprisingly full sound quality, and a precision styled tuner unit that fits neatly in shirt pocket. Removable belt clip holds tuner secure during outdoor activities • Adjustable headband with removable "Button '-type Samarium Cobalt headphone • 3.5mm headphone jack with automatic power switch. 6800-326-8. Reg. $29jO �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 Greek Week This year's Greek Week included ex­ citing thrills, chills, competition, friendmaking and friend-renewing. All who participated in the festivities had a great time; whether the outcome of the events was win, lose or draw. At the end of the week-long competi- ti°n the winners in the fraternity category were first place, Sigma Mu, second place Kappa Sigma, and third place Kappa Alpha Psi. 1 he sorority winners included first Place Chi Omega, second place Delta •^ets, and third place Phi Mu. As the week ended, all the fraternities and sororities got together and celebrated "Greek Style" with a bash at H Appy's. by Robert B. Reaves I I 7 t. u i: W ' W: X V \ V M " i. mM rv *fpr I • t r % M.. . mm ft f ' [i /; C- l 'I *> %• " fik h': r m \: I* ** ji ** » I w S i r :^ Sf �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 13 '///////////////* //////////////// Becky 's Cross-Stitch ABK ABOUT OWI -CRAFLTI FREE ^yppy§s_l FRAMING THE AREA'S B.EST SELECTION CROSS STITCH « STENCtUNO CANDLE WtCKtNG.QUILTING BASKET WEAVING ><S> 264-4828 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BOILED SHRIMP $5.99 Su nday- Monday-Tuesday 4-10 pm • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedge • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar SHONEYS 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Ctirt l < vi POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED PERSONS fcrtie last lime ! S S.W IM 4lfc«jrs/Cassettes S«.»S vltl thli ad Farthing Auditorium I.G. Greer Auditorium Good thru May 3rd M M I l i i f f Summer 1985: Projectionist 10 hrs. per week, June 3—August 9. Stage Manager /Technician W W ilbir/cMstlte C c m e fc> fceit ard iee the stateS ieleitlcr €# I r p c i l s o i l s p c i t e i s , b u t l e r s , a r l specialty music. 10 hrs. per week, June 10—August 10 Fall & Spring 1985-86: Lighting Technician 10 hrs. per week Audio Technician 10 hrs. per week Stage Technicians 7—10 hrs. per week Film Theatre Supervisor 10 hrs. per week Please apply in person: Farthing Auditorium 12 noon—5 p.m. Monday—Friday R E C D R D ^ T f l P E DEPOT ifOf^e JMifu IMA'I 9 JtlownlowR lBooNe & 2(>4 7IF8 CP1N til Ipm t Maxell l l l l » > - 2.W eael i n S4 i a - J.**« hi 264-7168 COULD YOU USE $5? jjl ". • Then don't forget to return your Refrigerator to Refrigerator Rentals by Thurs May 2, 1985. You can return them on May 2 between 11:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. on the Duck Pond Field or between Hoey and Cannon Dorms. The full $5 deposit will be refunded only for a cleaned, defrosted and dried Refrigerator. Questions? Call 262-2115. �'• 14 [THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 Sports Trackers repeat as SC champions By BILL WALLACE Pollock has dynasty in the making Appalachian Sports Editor man had a distance of 24'11". The ASU men's track and field Harry Williams took second in the team once again ran away with the 3,000m steeplechase with a time of Southern Conference Championship 9:28.5. This time ranks Williams fifth when they outdistanced all competi­ on ASU's Ail-Time list. tion on their home track this In Saturday's competition, Carl weekend. Harris took first place in the triple This makes the second straight jump with a distance of 51'6!4" to year that they have captured the out­ break the Conrad Stadium record. door title. Charles Mack placed fourth with a The final results were: ASU, 151 jump of 47 feet even. points, Western Carolina [124], VMI Steve Shultz got first place honors [100], The Citadel [78], ETSU [70] : f1 B°b Pollock and his men's in the shotput with a heave of Marshall [48], Furman [28] and team deserve congratulations 51'7'/2" while teammate William Davidson [18], nmng the 1985 Southern ConWaugh took fifth on a 46'5'A" i erenee Championship. The Apps had 14 competitors throw. qualify, and of these, 11 were All\PP held off a strong effort In the 400m run, Marshall Pitts Southern Conference team picks, stem Carolina, 151 to 124 en placed a surprising third place with a including four SC champions. to their second straight chamtime of 47.40. "He was picked to win •^i'lonship. The top three finishers in each m my book," said coach Bob event received All-SC team honors. Pollock seems to be building a virPollock. "1 really thought that he In Friday's competition, Mark o" nasty on the track claiming was the one to beat." Shea placed fourth in the 10,000 wraight crowns over the past In the 4A 100m relay, the team of meter run with a time of 31:12.2 o . ears [including indoor and outStacey Enoch, Greg McCullom, In the hammer throw, Steve Jeck Marshall Pitts and Tommy Robbins °"rd P'ace with a heave of key to such success has been finished second with a time of 41.18. fo,,owed o<- • s nack for recruiting. n uu kby teammate Paul Goewey was clocked at *** Klrkland with a distance of 'nmng the Southern Con.51.2, which was good enough for 157 4 and Kerry Fagan taking fifth ence for two years in a row, both second in the 1,500m run. Harry with 153'6". and outdoor, that helps Williams finished fifth with 3:56.3, Carl Harris set a new ASU school . a lot," said Pollock and Keith Sewell took sixth in 3:56.3. the Iong •iumP with a leap of "• v e just Signed eight top prosIn the 800m run, Reggie Littlejohn 44 5 . Because of the stiff competi­ i - ts m. the state, and that just hapcrossed the line first in 1:53 with tion, this was only good enough for a to be all eight we went after." Sewell following in fourth with a time fourth place finish as the first place of 1:54.1. "Us and N.C. State are he two most powerful < teams in the state. People /know we have the best ; facilities in the .ftate... maybe in the ;Southeast." " mage football game played Sunday played Sund ay afternoon in Conrad Stadium. Temp'e' a freshman tailback, took the pitch from quarterback Ethan Waldron and headed around the left side while Isom snuck into the secondary and caught the ball with no defender within 20 yards. II sram W e ve gotten the majority of our :'rcrimmg finished," he continued. ' e ye done all of our homework, Tmd it's paid .off." hough ASU must compete with ' AC'C schools in the state, they y >n i stand in the way of the Moun­ taineer s program. y. Contrary to basketball and foot­ ball. irack recruits consider ASU to '"hi up there with the ACC powers-due largely to the Apps' lev track. Kicker Bill Welch added the extra point, giving the Gold a 10-9 win. The Black squad scored on their f,sL Possession of the game, with Clitl Reid capping a 68-yard drive with a two-yard plunge over the left side. By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sporls Editor •; iSL zrjssz :l»ufor jWl for ' „e t *psuj°; plst four thirty-four year-old Ross will pnd*r "ew,y appointed head Randy Nesbit. 1'JU" 26 years old, was hired -e Ihe retirement of Les a.biaso". who led the Bulldogs to a Place finish in the Southern inference this year. Liltle Big Man | Though ASU's second baseman AT Hodges stands just 5'U" and torn H J ?y I M P U d ' t e sn r ° nS h ei ° fn; N•" ,he Southern c - m a n a g e d 1 0 h Conference in runs this season with 13. in 984Hodges made Allrence at third base while si;:ng m a tje for second place I E, an,mate Tony Welborn in the «i jf! ciun department with 12. er lodges finishes his career ranking school's history in gh.eer homers, hitting 26 out of the , *on Hrower holds the top spot wn 31 career blasts. Because Hodges played sparingly "< -irst two seasons, he hit only one lomer as a freshman and none as a 76 mP'' [ Apps make early exit; finish season 35-13 ThUS' H°dges hit 25 -6 HR s in two seasons. A elborn ranks third on the HR list ' 'A ' areed shots. The 6'2" - pounder is just a junior, but he - opt for ihe professional draft Miou d Welborn remain at ASU have '"He problem breakrower s record—barring injurs school records were broken, and on the All-Time list, 16 performances were improved. "As you go down and look at every single event, and every com­ petitor, they have improved in times and in being a better athlete " praised Pollock. "We run against good, quality competition. The only way you get vnnJ \t0 rU" against s°meone good or better than you are '• Pollock felt that the reason for team s success in the SC meet vva fact that he did not wear out his n ners by entering them in many e! e We specialize a little more explained Pollock. "We gave" Edmonds, who n„„„wi c^,_. . Edmonds, who popped Settle forcing drive by splitting the uprights from 34 5 a fumble. yards out. Cornerback Struggy Smith The second half was played mainly recovered on the Gold's 27-yardline between the 20s, with the exception giving the Black excellent field posi­ v of Isom's 76-yard TD reception. tion. fhe Gold team had possession with On first down, the Black was five minutes remaining in the contest Penalized with holding, moving the and faced with a third and five on ball back to the 37. their own 25-yardline. Payton then attempted a pass to But Settle killed any chance of a Payne over the middle that was near­ Black comeback when he broke ly intercepted by linebacker Tim around the left side and scampered 55 Knox. yards down the sideline before being Linebacker Scott Clegg took his caught from behind by Smith. turn on second and 20, breaking up I thought it was a good game," yet another pass attempt to Payne. said head coach Sparky Woods, who Tailback Doug Beatty gained five was neutral in the contest allowing yards on third down moving the ball his assistants to do the coaching. to the 32-yardline. "Anytime you divide a team up you re gonna look unpolished," con­ Welch came in on fourth down and tinued Woods. "But there were few booted a 49-yard fieldgoal, putting penalties and only two fumbles. I the Black on top, 9-0. thought we chased the ball well on -Jhe_, 90ld took over on their own defense and really got after it " 20 and drove down to the Black's 17 Woods felt his team had a suc­ setting up Welch's second fieldgoal cessful spring practice. "This is the attempt of the day (Welch and punter best spring we've ever had," he said. Mark Royals handled the kicking Our goal was to mature as a foot­ duties for both sides). ball team. We didn't have anybody .Welch capped the 15 play, 63-vard hurt, and that helped." SCORING SUMMARY BLACK—Cliff Reid 2-yard run (pass fa BLACK—Bill Welch 49-yard FG GOLD—Bill Welch 34-yard FG GOLD—Keith Isom 76-yard pass f Joe Temple (Bill Welch kick] TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passing Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards GOLD 9 34-151 89 0 3-6-0 4-37.3 2-2 1-13 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS R u s h i n g BLACK: Beaty 16-69; ReidGOLD: Settle 15-98; Temple 7-27. Passing BLACK: Payton GOLD: Waldron 5-2-0-13. 19-7-0 R e c e i v i n g BLACK: Williams 2Douglas 2-27; Payne 3-29; Reid GOLD: Isom 1-76; Lytle 1-11; Settle 1 By LANE J. PRESSLEY assistant coach Nate Ross has ;.C( .aching job at the Citadel a native of Atlantic City, NJ ,nThe jGold l°ok over at their own 20, and John Settle began the drive by gaining three yards. On second down and seven, Settle took the handoff and headed left where he was met by noseenard inhn A 76-yard halfback pass from Joe Temple to Keith Isom late in the sec­ ond half lifted the Gold team to a 10-9 victory over the Black in ASU's annual Black and Gold sprinv srrim. Basketball News ' hristian, who attended Parkland •.fgh school ... Winston-Salem, is in „insion-aatem, •' K. ulci, to play in the East-West •[AH Star game this summer The drive covered 15 plays and was highlighted by a 17-yard pass play from QB Todd Payton to tight-end Russell Payne, giving the Black a first and 10 on the Gold's 34-yard line. The two-point conversion attempt failed, giving the Black a 6-0 lead ear­ ly in the contest. Keith Isom is/n '^tate ate the two :< ,. ' P°werful teams in the state " • .7 "-k sard. "People know we have bes< I;'.1:; facilities the in vs a.t. maybe in the Southeast." . r...... It was a close meet, but ASU pulled it out. Gold slips past Black 10-9 in spring kcrimmage Men's Track Coach fiob Pollock on his pro- . n s head coach Kevin Cant well G "gned his second recruit of the seson A sierday at 4 p.m. Ronnie Christian, a 6'4" guard•"rJvard signed a letter-pf-intent with jjfhc Apps. "I appreciated the aspect of people coming out and giving support—all year long. We were really pleased with the season, especially at home." Throughout the season, c, m eight « Appalachian Pholo ^ See TRACKERS P a g e 1Vr i ASU dominated the 110m high hurdles as they took the first three spots. Tommy Robbins crossed the line witht he lead in 14 seconds flat, which tied the SC record and broke the stadium record in that event. Chris Havner had a time of 14.1, and Walt Foster took third with 14.3. Robbins continued his winning ways in the 400m hurdles when he finished second with a time of 53.62. Havner crossed the line in 55.20 for fifth place. Taking fourth in the pole vault was Terry Corriher with a height of 14 feet even. Also finishing fourth was Mark Shea with a time of 14:41.7 in the 5,000m run. Placing for Appalachian in the discus throw was Leigh Hawkins [fourth, 147'3"] and Steve Jeck [fifth, 145'9"]. The team of Littlejohn, McCullom, Darryl Evans and Pitts took second in the 4x400m relay with a time of 3:12.0. It was a very close meet," Pollock said. "It makes a world of difference to run in front of the home crowd." Appalachian Sporls Writer . fU.5asefal1 c°ach Jim Morris ad said for the past two weeks that it was going to be tough for the Co°n Ufv!r aineerA.t0 repeat as Southern Conference Champions. Morris proved to be right as one Jad ,nfn,ng each game spelled felM 2°t wU' 3S the Mountaineers fell 3-2 to Western Carolina in the first round and 8-5 to Davidson in the consolation bracket. "We didn't play well in one inning Morris ameand ^ beS' US'" said ASU knew that they would have Scou Ca^ ^CU'S 3Ce righ'hander bcott Gay, who ts considered to be the league's best pitcher. The Moun­ taineers recorded eight hits off of Gay, but it wasn't enough. Lawrence Siuder got ASU going in solo Htt0m °f thC firSt inning with a solo homerun to rightfield. Andre Tonv WHhS'ngied 3nd °ay walked Tony Welborn to put runners on first n^hSev irBut Gay managed to pitch himself out of the inning without giving up another run. o * G r a 2"® lead i n the bottom of the fourth when Tommy Green who stands a good chance of being selected as the Southern Conference Freshman-of-the-Year, singled and went to second on a wild pitch. Rusty Stroupe then hit a shot to centerfield to score Green. Mountaineer starter Rich Bosley held the Catamounts scoreless until the top of the sixth inning. Skip Nelloms reached on an infield single and scored on Mike Carson's tworun homer to rightfield. Bosley then walked John Pust, who went to third field nddi,e Hailey'S single 10 'eft field. Bosley was then replaced by • freshman Len Stratton. Robbie Gordon then laid down a bunt back to Stratton who threw him h r°h?rdatf ?! W ie P S S oe , ' u t c rd third for the winning run. Bosley took the loss, going five innings while giving up eight" hits, three earned runs, two bases on balls and striking out three. Gay went the distance for his tenth win of the season, giving up nine hits two earned runs, four bases on balls and striking out 11. Stroupe and Crawford led ASU with three hits apiece. Carson led WCU with two hits and two RBI's ASU experienced pitching proberns in the second game against the Wildcats of Davidson. Morris used three pitchers in the sixth inning which saw Davidson score seven runs on three hits. Going into the sixth inning the score was tied at 1-1, after Bruce Oreen slammed a solo homer. Starter Todd Welborn gave up a double to David Turgeon and a walk to Scott weaver, before being replaced by Kevin Simmons. Simmons had been experiencing arm trouble and had not pitched for the past two weeks. The layoff had obviously affected Simmons' control as he walked four of the five batters ne taced, giving up two runs. Rod Hajdasz came in for relief of S.h uSirand gave up a sin8'e to Keith Helfimt to score David DePaul and Dan Simonds, each whpm had een walked by Simmons. After walking Alan Lewis, Hajdasz gave up single to Turgeon which scored Bill Masse, who had been walked by Simmons, and Helfant to make the score 8-1. The Mountaineers staged a rally Marc Hodges takes the throw from catcher RrnH Long, but ,, ,he Apps ,he p|ay w<s"o«^ Appalachian Photo by Itobblo Mol.r cessful. near the end of the game by adding three runs on a two-run homer by Tony Welborn and a solo homerun • uuTC Hod®es in ,he bottom of the eighth. Lawrence Siuder doubled and scored on Tony Welborn's single in the bottom of the ninth to make the score 8-5, but it wasn't enough Welborn took the loss, going five and one-third innings, while giving up four hits, three earned runs and six walks, while striking out none. wildcat's286 d t0°k thewinfor'he ASU finishes the season at 35-13 The Mountaineers are overall. scheduled to play South Carolina on May 2-3, but will probably forego the contests in lieu of exams. WESTERN CAROLINA 12 MARSHALL 6-The Thundering Herd s pitching staff collapsed in the top of the ninth inning, giving up seven runs and allowing WCU to rally for the win. Marshall took a 6-5 lead and momentum into the inning, but things quickly turned the Cata­ mounts' way, as eight of the first nine batters reached base. Scott Gay, who came in to relieve Keith Smith in the bottom o seenth inning, picked up the wir ended the game in dramatic fat by striking out the side. WESTERN CAROLINA DAVIDSON 2—The Catan eliminated Davidson from the nament by a wide margin, jumped out to a 9-0 lead in the the first inning and never challenged. See APPS Page 15 �15 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 packers are Mocs take SC tennis tourney r£ champions ^ from P.* 14 By LISA BLYTHE i , i m e in between events to guys amP'ek maybe they thought that [est. '5 dethrone us by doubling they »* uPon U,no the second day, I felt that "DU jJavs in control." »« «feu [the competition] knew that " mild have to run their best to W But frankly, they didn't run + +* to beat us." Chile the regular season has J there are still some runners en 11 be competing to try to tft"rfv for nationals. Pollock thinks " f ur of his men have a chance to that tou Appalachian Sports Writer Finishing their season with a 15-17 record, the ASU men's tennis team placed fifth at the Southern Con­ ference Tournament over the weekend. UT-C won the tournament, fol­ lowed by Furman, Davidson, ETSU, ASU, WCU, The Citadel and VM1. "I think it's kind of interesting the way all the teams finished in the tour­ nament the same way they finished in conference play," said ASU coach Bob Light. "At the beginning of the season, I had no idea about how well we'd do," continued Light. "We had some inexperience but I think the kids really played hard. We just didn't know what to expect." First seed Laneal Vaughn lost 7-5, 6-4 in the semi-finals to the number one player in the conference from U-T Chattanooga, Orlando Lourenco, in a match Light called "one of the best ever played in the conference tournament." Vaughn made it to the semi-final round after upsetting fourth-seeded Tad Grattan from Westen Carolina d°othhhins needs a time of 13.88 in MOm high hurdles to qualify. His 1 n 99- Pitts needs to better his t#'15 f i] 24 in the 200m dash to lime ot ai.i needs to improve his top h nf 1-50.1 in the 800m run two Snds while Harris' performance of 2Viileiohn ffi'/i" i n t h e t r i p l e upped to 52'8". jump ne 10 Apps exit; finish 35-13 Appo/och/on Photo by John Adams See UT Page 16 Laneal Vaughn is ASU's top seed. 99.95each.. The Bose" 5 201™ Series II Direct/Reflecting' Speaker System delivers the open. spacious sound you don't expect from speakers this small. The 201™ Series II system produces a combination of reflected and direct sound that fills your listening room and brings your music to life. ^ 233 E King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (704)264-1868 N highland audio/video 7K>x< »xo>s»x y < x : u, Continued from Page 14 A1 Donovan went the distance for the win for WCU, while Steve Condon took the loss for Davidson. ASU Bookstore REMODELING MARSHALL 5, WESTERN CAROLINA 2—The Thundering Herd advanced to the championship round when they jumped out to a 3-0 lead and never trailed. 20% HARD ANAGRAMS MARSHALL 9, DAVIDSON 1—Greg Stevens threw a five-hitter to propel Marshall to a first round win on Friday. Scott Crosby walked and Vance Bunn knocked a two-run homer to start off the game and Marshall never trailed. Off Everything Use the circled letters to solve the puzzle NOKLIA QONOQP DGACE NUFTO WESTERN CAROLINA 13, MARSHALL 12—The Catamounts scored five runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to rally to a win over favored Marshall and claim the Southern Conference Baseball Tour­ nament Championship. The championship was WCU's first ever sole-championship in any men's sports. The Cats were involved in a three-way tie for the baseball championship and lost out in a playoff. Mike Carson, who wielded a hot bat for the Cats in all four of Western's games, was the unanimous selection as Tournament Most Valuable Player. ©a • in the Merchandise KPEPEU •©©••• A VOUYERISTIC MAIN COURSE GRADS: Leave Boone with a futon, all the furniture you'll need to set up house keeping FREE fortune cookies for all correct answers COME SEE US! Beneath the Hallmark Haus on King St. Take a break from studying . Order a custom built Sub from Rochelle's. It's a tastebud 121 They sound much bigger than they look. and Sports Departments ROUND-UP STORE pleaser! Free Delivery From 4-10 .s. P ALL 262-5390 Our direct mail coupons are good til May 5 th. USED BIKE SALE Used Sale Price New Price Bikes Team Fuji Trek 560 Schwinn Varsity (2) Centurion Accordo Trek 614 Trek 400 Trek 400 $225 200 50 135 225 250 200 $460 460 160 260 400 325 325 Also new models available Approx. Sizing Chart -5' 5" .. 5' 6"—5' 9" rC 5' o 5' 8"—5'10" 9"—6' 0 5' CO CO Q_ 5'10"—6' 2" 19" Frame d 21" 0 22" QL 211/2" 221/2" 19 21 24 19 24 " " " " " 50% Off Reg. Retail 24" -g 23" EOCNE RIKE & TOURING GO. 309 E. KING ST. 262-5730 Frame Size LADIES BATHING SUITS 409-105 Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's Ext. 264-0510 �16 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA r, AfKIL JU, 1985 UT-Chattanooga takes SC tennis tourney SUMMER Continued from Page 15 in cotr A £. "» r m *• r thKref ftS' 4"6' 7"6' 7'6- Vaughn finished the season at fourth place in SC play. Representing ASU in the second singles position, Rob Bentley lost his first round match to Fernando Kelly of Western Carolina, 1-6, 6-1, 2-6,' but went on to compete in the finals of the losers bracket. Bentley finished in sixth place after losing in three sets to Hayes Dallas of Davidson, 2-6 6-4, 2-6. •I n! Gary Longo won the losers bracket in the third singles category after upsetting the tournament's second seed (from UT-C) Frederick Waern, o-l, 6-4. Longo finished fifth after defeating Jeff Wilson of ETSU 6-1 3-6,6-1. ' 8 fl rJw M f' They defeated HackettCaldwell of Davidson 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 before losing to first-seeded SimGurr of UT-C, 6-7, 3-6. Interviews today! 2:00 4:oo y;Q Sanford HaU 322 ^Thursday 12:30 - 1:30pm 3§kat St. Sinner's Cat 101 w. King Street Appalachian Photo by John Adams Steve Schultz is the SC champ in the shotput. Fashions provided b] 1: A Unicorn Dancing Boutique 10% Discount with ASU I.D. Come eat lunch and enjoy seeing the new spring fashion R o u o q u e t B u Wire Service 264-3041 ^-0l'c Ls dooming Billie Taylor 616 East King Street ^eniis ^ofog/to^.'iy Professional Photographer Seigler West Hanging Baskets 264-6575 Graduation Special 12 shots for $20 Boone, North Carolina 28607 ^A7Ej.O^ Bodywear for Dance Aerobics Gymnastics Recreation CuSf°!". Costuming for theater, dance, festivals, and special occasions. Formal wear rentals for boys and men Excellent selection of styles and coTor"' Highway 421 West N X C t vuiurs. " ' c >Hilltop Hours-Tues.-Sat. 10:00.6-on ' V us T o r 1 D a r S Cre on r 10% discount with ad. SUMMER JOBS VARSITY COMPANY Positions still open for hardworking students in North & South Carolina. Must be: A) Able to relocate B) Handle money C) Make decisions D) 2.0 GPA or above Located across from Court Hous in Robert H. West & Ass. office Call for an Appointment 704-264-4100 414 West King Street. St. Boone N.C. 28607 R E M E M B E R Place: Student Union, Room 212 Time: 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. & 7 p.m. COE INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. 229 EAST KING ST. BOONE, N. C. 28607 |l BR & 2 BR apts. available May 15thJ 1 BR -1 person $ 200.00 2 BR - 2 persons $ 250.00 $ 280.00 Persons $300.00 2 persons 3 Tenants pays all utilities except water. I CONTACT : Coe Realty Co. 229 E. King St. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-8804 % Weekly Luncheon Fashion Shows B "» "«•»« Mafshall ^ — A N N O U N C Mothers w McCul,0m h""ds 4 I Make $375 /wk. ASU's third doubles team of Bentley-Borden defeated BlythBricklemeyer of The Citadel in three sets, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, to place fifth in the Southern Conference tourney. Light thinks the team's major task to work on is recruiting. "For Erik, Gary and Mike, this was really their first year of college tennis, and college tennis is a big step up from what they were used to play­ ing. I think getting the experience they got this year will be very beneficial. "There are some matches that I'm disappointed in and others that I'm really pleased with, but overall, I am not disappointed in the season," said Light, of his 1984-85 season of men's tennis. "A lot of the players were placed in positions they were not accustomed to, and we had varied weather conditions, but I think we came out pretty good." Erik Luxembourg concluded the tournament in fifth place. Luxem­ bourg defeated Todd Hendricks of Western Carolina, 6-1, 6-2 in the losers' bracket final. Appalachian's Mike Borden rounded out the singles action in fifth place as he defeated Bill Layman of WCU, 6-2, 6-1, in the final of the losers bracket. The number one doubles team of Vaughn-Caruso won the loser's bracket, 6-4, 6-3, and finished fifth in the tournament. In other doubles action, the • _ Has tuition increases got you rf Looking for hard working stude^ in It's kind of obvious that the best team is the team with the best players. We need to work on getting some better players up here," he said. Other things Light feels they need to work on vary among individuals, but he thinks that the "experience gained over this year will be very beneficial to all of the players." In the fourth singles spot, Frank Caruso outlasted his first round op­ ponent, Robert Hurt of ETSU in fs' 7;«. 4-6, 7-5. Caruso placed fourth for ASU in the tourney after he was defeated by first seed Dave Skrommy of UT-C. : U Luxembourg-Longo duo finished REAL PROPERTIES, INC. NOW LEASING This coupon is redeemab for great savings only until April 30th For Next Semester • Miller/Elliot Apfs. • King & College Apts. »Campus North Apts. ' Green Mountain Apts. • Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location * laundry Facilities Provided Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 Now in stock: Centurions, Diamond Ba & More Fuji's RCONE BIKE «, TOURING < 309 E. 262-S750 �17 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 Classifieds \ fc/'sW landlord/tenant "n'uden affic <ickets' C0"" ,^s'hIb small claims, etc. fit' "{m, Student Union „ fast professional, p|N Tfect, 'erm paperS' >e' pets tape transcriptions, #crlpt' d editing upon f f i n g V p r V reasonable rates. I»est' h 264-9600 (days), ra f |43 h • HKl ,4" (nights). mate WANTED—3 Bd. carpeted and furnish1Hwy 105, 3 miles from 5 For more info, contact line' or David. Phone arl e S F5600. HELP bus HTFD—Serving persons, Aoply between 1 p.m. fD m Monday thru ThursTijuana Fats on Main jji in Blowing Rock. Call ;-9683. ATTENTION: UNC-CH Summer School Students. Need a place to live without the hassels of subletting? Granville Towers is the place for you. Air condition­ ing, 15 meals per week, swimming pool, great parties planned, and weekly maid service. All this for only $385 per five week session. Sessions run May 19—June 25 and June 30—August 6. For more details, call our business office at 919-929-7143. University Square, Chapel Hill. The place to be at UNCI Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. BEST DEALS IN BOONE ON SUMMER SUBLETS! All utilities paid. Call PSI Properties at 264-0735. Nights and Weekends — 264-5005/2621345/264-2306. Bedroom furduplex apt. Quiet " Heat-Water-furnished. 3199 day, 264-7819 night. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, resume's, thesis, let­ ters, charts, graphs, and disserta­ tions. IBM Word Processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. Phone 264-3799. I„ E WINNER OF THE .AWAIIAN GIVEAWAY sponby Pi Sigma Epsilon Larketing Fraternity is Leslie cher of Boone. Thanks to all o bought a ticket. FOR RENT—Furnished Efficien­ cy & 1 BR apts.—$160-$200. 2 BR unfurnished. New Condo—$295. All in town. Summer & Fall. Please call 264-4560. 8 RENT— 2 Li IE HIGHLAND BIOLOGIST ,ng with the Greenhouse is ,nsoring a Plant Sale. Starting iy 1st, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. itside the Greenhouse next to win Duncan Hall. Bedding mts and assorted foliage plants II be available. JEST DEALS IN BOONE ON SIMMER SUBLETS! All utilities Call PSI Properties at 264-0735. Nights and weekends 264-5005/262-1345/264-2306. I0P QUALITY, energy efficient, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom units next to campus. Furnished, including water and cable. Only 1250 and $345. Phone 264-8811. FOR SALE—1982 Datsun jickup. 2WD Aluminum cover 'or bed, tubular bumper, AM/FM Cassette. 51,000 miles. Excellent :ondition. $4300. Evenings 62-5013.. FOR RENT—Furnished Efficien­ cy—$115; Large 2 BR $165-$190. Also, nice 1 BR unfur­ nished—$175 and Fur­ nished—$210. Summer & Fall. Please call 264-4560. HIGH SOUTH PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMPANY offers a wide selection of apart­ ments in town and out. Com­ petitive. Let us take care of your housing needs. 264-4560! FOR SALE—1980 Suzuki 175 PE in excellent shape. Less than a 1,000 miles. Only $600.00. Call Kevin at 264-7926. LLOYD'S MANOR CON­ DOMINIUMS—2 bedrooms, Wi baths. Fireplace, dishwasher, microwave. Very spacious. $52,500. No rentals. Call Cam Finley at Century 21 Phillips CANOE WITH WAHOO'S • WHITEWATER CANOEING v • WHITEWATER RAFTING • COMPLETE OUTFITTING SERVICES SNOW SKIING PACKAGES SUMMER APARTMENT LEASES—1 bedroom, furnished apartments. Right beside campus. Free hot water. Like new. $250.00 month. Term negotiable. Call Cam Finley, 264-9025 after 5. DANIEL BOONE CON­ DOMINIUM—2 bedroom, 2 baths. Dishwasher, bay window, microwave, washer-dryer. End unit on street. $64,500. Cam Finley, Century 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, N.C. 27893. APARTMENT AVAILABLE THRU AUG. 15 MUST RENT! Eff. Apt. available $125 a month. All utilities included. Available Immediately! Call Rusty at (day) 264-9361 or (night) 262-1116. TYPING—Resumes, themes, reports, term papers. Call 264-7294. Ask for Lois. Save your time for studying. Let me do the typing. BACKPACKING! For Summer School credit. Register for 60-1049- 101 (1 hour credit). July 15-21st. For info, contact Ted Jones. Dept. H.E.P.E.L.S. 262-3140. CLIMBING, HIKING & MORE! Outdoorsmanship LAND. July 24 Aug. 1st, 2 hours credit. Register for 60- 3088- 101. Con­ tact Ted Jones for info. 262-3140. REPAIR UNLIMITED — Residential and Commercial Repairs—Do you have a problem that might cost you part or all of your Security Deposit? Mobile Home's included. Call Terry Whittington. 704-262-1919. TRIPS LEAVE FROM BOONE DAILY 33% ON All 14K & 18K GOLD CHAINS... Tri-Color Too! Special Student Sale Invitation... An additional 10% off on this chain sale when you pre­ sent your student I.D. Card...For a total of 43% off. Markdown merchandise not included in this promotion. Sale ends May 11, 1985. trendies Catalog Showroom Support the March <$PMa of Dimes 300 Greenway Road, Boone (Formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co.) BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I N E W P O R T ASU SUMMER PROGRAM IN NEWPORT R.I. Monday. Wednesday. Saturday 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P M. WANTED : SPACES AVAILABLE July 6 June 8 Courses in History , English and Communication Arts Earn 6 semester hours while living amongthe millionaires in a sea side mansion. Courses meet General Education requirements. Transportation from Boone to Newport and return, room and board, 6 semester hour tuition Contact Dept. of History for further information. Call 262-2282 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE - $980 Thursday & Friday 10:00 A.M.-9.00 P.M. Die Hard Party People WHEN : May 1 8:00 pm WHERE H'appy's Delta Chi Pre Exam Animal House Jam You know our faces , You know our guys Come jam with us the Delta Chis BYOB $1 Admission �18 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 AI BRIMI FY. Op,, ITHE APPALACHIAN PCHALtHOBBS KKV Wln i S COI BV Business Manager Big Apple trip was an eye-opener Pane Editot KRISTIN C. KOPREN, \RWS A„, ROBERT REAVES. JR.. Ml Lhm "Mean New Yorker Ed/lor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entmainmtt Eduor JFJtR\ SNOW. Sporty Editor Photo Editor CALDWEI1 JOHN ADAMS. KRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Editot N ORRIS BOHN. Editorial Cartoonii Graph,,ft, , Dim/or VERA S. GOTDRS, Ad Production By AL BRUMLEY Manager ROB /JLI IOI X. Editorial Prodtutton Manager Thanks to all who helped rrSoL'r * year-"b,s been • room for all the thin! tW° today afraid that I will no. have enough -r ,ta-k - could always trust ll's ^ °Ur award-winnin8 columnist, Al Brumley. I work aropinl„^eiditorr0n T t0 PUt things in and "his page interest-wise. ' '0 Cfeate 3 ,ive,y and darkling editorial newsinhWisvde7rarenff 7°?^ ^ m°St imProved Apartment of the beS out S nlatd a °f DaVid ,PmaU'a 3nd Chris Roberts deser- to they did an excellnTjoi, " ^ "* "a"38'"8 that depart™n' and And even though thev were ihP sss&t rri,ded—-»d , , *. ha,»«r,£ Es xt,;°y; ° sports department. °f dead,i"«- »•»^ ""*? of «* A—..«. Greek on the editorial board He an ,e,serbne. KnsP'n Wagoner, the only Michelle Plaster did a good job. assistants, Janet Homesley and * £ £. £ £ ! Te a ,d s « " for one "« the staff is grateful for rhe liohih 7 splr"s °f'be paper and everyone on S ^ W°rkman Hali' Pete Morris and SX A£ also wrote thought DtovoS-l T 7 ° ed"°rS this year Pe'e> who many of us early in the year whh h"' 7 °P'ni0n P3ge' he,ped t0 steady comic relief during those late Drodnrt calm naU,re- John Provided plenty of "ing on nothing bVt nervous ^ ^ ^ WC f°U"d °^lves run- Kn^LCw7gotrwithdlfsahsTa™s se n manned y63r by Evi" Woods and have faithfully edited the ^ofalousat3,?"'5'3"' ^h °f 'hem' They been so dependable w?have ton1 , 3t the paper and' because,they have ^in aaoie.wehave too many times overlooked the long hours they .foI'SXTSeXXt'StoS of,fc r " * follow the person's instructions for fear of being sent on some wild goose chase by a native of the city whose main pastime is misdirecting tourists for kicks. But time and again the directions panned out, and slowly but surely I began to realize how unfair and stupid I was for having believed for so long in the stereotype of "the mean New Yorker." Opinion Page Editor Last week, I paid my first long-overdue visit to New York City, and it was quite a revelation. For years I had been living with the misconception that New Yorkers are hard-nosed, mean, impertinent individuals who wouldn't give you the time of day, and 1 went there last week fully expecting my prejudices to be justified. Of course, we ran into our share of odd sights in 1 couldn't have been further from the truth. New York, and we also encountered the obligatory In fact, nearly every person I met in New York surly waiters and waitresses, but watching them was City was as courteous as the most well-trained more like watching performers in a play, and they Southern Belle," and I left Sunday morning feeling always included a generous sense of humor with the ashamed of myself for having had the audacity to surliness. It was comparable in many ways to the condemn an entire city that I had never even visited craft shop owners in Boone and other towns in the before. Appalachians who feel they have to affect hillbilly accents and say, "Howdy! Wat can I do ye for?" to It is a testament to the strength of stereotypes, satisfy the tourists' lust for mountain living. In much though, that I spent my first couple of days in New the same way, I got the impression in New York that York City raving to the other members of my group the waiters and bartenders always have a joke or a about how nice everyone was. Whenever I would be loud insult or two ready because they know tourists wandering around, obviously lost, or standing on a expect that, and I always left feeling ente street corner trying hopelessly to figure out where I tained—never insulted. was, invariably someone would come up to me or a person in my group and ask, "Whatcha looking On our last night out in New York several for. or "Where do you need to get?" And, as members of our group and I went to Sweet Basil, a ashamed as I am to admit it, I was at first reluctant to club on Seventh Avenue that features unbelievably • ^^ orum rr — i hot jazz, and I met a youno . , celebrating her birthday with * y there vt After the first se, they d«id°"" «it' Greenwich Village for a while 1', »«1 along. ' "d they jet a> We eventually stopped somewi, as we talked I confessed to themT f°r pi^ about my misguided notions, and iTi^'Sf d 'heir,V nice everyone had been to me durin They all nodded and smiled and 8 my s'ay thJ "Well, you can find nice everything that I had been trying to!^ You certainly can find nice peopfe whStha' because, to put it simply again * ,? beings, regardless of our surround; - -u ferent lifestyles, and I am writing thiTco? °Ur to keep my promise to her to 78p^?um„in her to "na« ? mn • New Yorkers are — monsters waiting?^" - not »«v/iioiua war Just as we in fhp South bristle at . ® 10,57* 1 Just as we in the bein» POUnc <•=> lazy, good-for-nothing rednecks M sjaST"— you°dfd, a°n?'thaiSey'H?" glad^oa " S«<*u, too. Security s primary responsibility is to serve studTm To the Editor. Is campus security here to help or to hinder the ASU students? Do they have their values in the right order? It seems that they care more about paperwork than the in­ dividual. How can paperwork be more important than an individual? Is it because all the job means to them is a way to support their families and nothing else? If this is so, then those security officers are in the wrong occupation. How mmwfimes have you had a positive experience with ASU Security with Department? I will admit that the small yellow tickets found on my windshield from time to time made for good note paper, but this is not my idea of a service to the students. realize that ticketing serves a pur­ pose and that it often must be done, but I have had several experiences that I believe indicate that ASU Security has undoubtedly forgotten that they are indeed here to serve the students. On one occasion, my car went dead 200 feet from campus. I _Pnone^ampus security to request hrin , ..... help and I was informed that I was not on campus; therefore, I could not get assistance. However, if I could push my car on campus (in the snow), I would be able to get a jump start. If this is the case, every student should be informed exactly where campus starts and stops. Another instance that deals with jump-starts occurred on the coldest day in January, and this was an on campus case. A friend of mine had trouble getting his car started, so he walked to security and asked for elp. Once more, he was given an almost unbelievable response: "I'm JgrryJt is too cold for security to $30 worth of tickets on her car. Anyone in his or her right mind wouldn't expect students, especi females, to park in their designa parking areas at night and walk through unlit areas. This particu student was being cautious becai she knew she would be returning her car late and realized the pote tial danger. Thirty dollars is a loi money to pay for safety, but I'm sure any parent would gladly givi that money in order to ensure th; his or her child wouldn't be anot statistic. I don't mean to be too harsh o Security—they do have a good sii to them. For example, someone v pick you up when you are sick an take you to the infirmary. I'm sui they have other good qualities, hi I'm appealing to the ASU Securit; to understand our positions as students. Please don't wait until a tragedy happens. Make concessior for night-time parking and jump start cars that are 200 feet off can pus. You may be upsetting your routine, but after all, aren't you here to serve us, the students? h"a, b l ! y " " ' I } byTS"" mostly due to the efforts of them Editors C°Verage of Ilfe at ASU and it is stories, and give guidance to their w > , an make story assignments, edit Wh° P°Und the sidewalks to get the stories. Our succShis"^18 ^ We wouldn't have had a naner tr, his year is due primarily to them, business managers Greg Clark K!7F"V 7 h3dn t bee" for the efforts of E£lfS S55 Caldwell f ESS1"" 10 """ i «=" *•»•»« 80 MlSTUH H... I m e n ' s SHERIFF , [ftoSCQg COMlCKfl X Duwno, BoVT H E £ S TILL' worK'AI' FOR ASU Security, —wiSr •"dfhlXrXS " " adVis°'s Kalh'y° Enight and Sammy Hartley r„r their ^rtr;i'^dXfZdJXLK£'n She "as »™d - Pr0dact.'on s,de . her commitment has made my job much e of the paper and W1" be rewarded for I her efforts when she becomes editor in chief "'r XB ^7,' She W1" iearn that the •i j°b ,s both an honor and a burden 1 am f do a good j°br . I would be remiss if I didno"thank ahof the f i interst in my work and my education Thev a professors thttt took a personal They 3re the ones that havc made ASU a . rewarding place to study i Pa'achian. MorVstudent^shoulThave s^mT^ 38 editor-in"chief : of that few great things can£" "aS people. We have certainly had that this year at £ The Ap- t3Ught * ™ The AppSZ^ ^ •f ) fr i Doonesbury OKAY,EVEfNONe'lML PSttDeHrs LAIB FOR . TDCW5 MEETING, 50 I THERE'SONLY VME 1 FOR ONE,. f MK PKEFIPFMTfr MY, YOWRE 5/R,WILL YOU BE ALL UP REPEATING TO MR BRIGHTANO KOHLYOURAS5MION EARLY' THAT BOTH JEW5ANP 4 GERMAN SOLO/ERE WERE VICTIMS OF Scott Lassiter BY GARRY TRUDEAU WELL, I DOUBT MR. KOHL NEEDS HE TOTELLHIM THAT. EVEN THOUGH THEM M WELL BEFORE HIS R S TIME,THE RECORD SHOWS HOWMANY FRESH FACEDRECRUITS WEREVICTIMS OFWAR.MANY OF THEIR OFFICERS WERE SIMPLE VICTIMS, TOO YOU KNOW, IN A STRANGE KIND OF WAY, EVEN HITLER DRAW WAS A W Y IHATSIT )F FORTODAY, PEOPLE! Contras' aid is wrong By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Slaff Writer America *xm;i DESPITE ITS RECENT DE­ CLINE, THE MIGHTY DOLLAR WAS AGAIN THE SOURCE I OP MANY HEATED DISCUS : SONS AT THE ECONOMIC - SUMMIT MEETING / TODAY.. AFTERWARDS, THE PRESIDENT DEFENDED HIS COUNTRYS BELOVED CURRENCY. / WE'RE PROUD FRANKLY, I THINK SOME OF THE MINISTERS HERE MAY BE JUST A LFTTLE BITJEALOUS OF MY MASSIVE DEFICITS do jump starts today " u teresting it is to me that alt? security cannot give jump star cars when it is cold, but cold has no bearing on the amount parking tickets issued. Is the re that if they did do a lot ofjUm starts they would run down the batteries? If so, then why not some of the money they make] ticketing to buy new batteries? The last incident happened al one month ago. A twenty-year., female student parked her car behind the library at 10 p.m. because of warnings that follow supposed rape a week earlier U g e returned at 11p.m., she iwc ™»- lot Reed, Martin Smith and Jon Style, h",^ tion given by credit lines and verv little . labored without the recognid V6ry htt,e compensation for their work. Thanks, guys. y0U'"h" MEANWHILE, IN TOWN, MRS. REAGAN CELE­ BRATED THE STRONG DOLLAR IN HEROWN SPECIALWAY / HOW MUCH at s't \ '.""A"" " " " Wlt"es.s had been immersed in the stre wJ7, warmth of the people of Nicaragua as she crosses for the dead, knowing she could h; i n c »"»l andfh! 'f!"^ by terrorists f«mded by 1 and those of her countrymen. I challenge the community of this universit pose terrorism in Central America andTo human understanding whenever and howev Jl™te'ieved thai compassion involves can. Those who witness and risk their 1 ai?,s'"mg 0n my heels waiting for justice to Nicaragua for peace should be praised the mc "ha! we can also help by open protests here a! hoi deep^Taring'in thTsVfe" « We must cooperate, not kill each other, if to prevail as a species. "Human existence i fellow IZVs^Z "so?" upon sharing and growing from sharing no conflict I remember an ASU professor'of 1 and anthropology saying. e sraKX r irxs CI T?A mySClf With °Ihers who beheved this at the Cooperation is more rewarding, no matte look a' ,t. Anyone who's kept a friendshii grade school, sustained his or her marriage th rough times or succeeded in a project, knoi work as well as the immeasurable rewards you By sharing and understanding, we st ourselves. The pittance attributed to forcefu dominance cannot compare to the bliss of 1c fellow humans. With so many alternatives to terror, the latter is nothing but the non-think tions of greedy or insecure individuals. Imagine sitting at home; or even better imagine being at a happy marriage ceremony. Now imagine America has been ashamed before We n m»k S Invad'ng your activities, raping the women y°Um y°Ur t0ngUe and ears- bating you acting without thinking. We must realize tha Md .f. The "contras" are not kiiSngX Sly FFighers. They are "Restricting Terrorists"] It's not imagination. It's happening now to n„r believe that those against the administration ; munist or anti-American, you should investii neighbors in Nicaragua by the "contras " I ve been deeply ashamed of this I was mor ther. You'll find that they are true Ame ic ashamed after hearing an American witness speak represent the goals of the United States Cons ah?'?' experiences with the people of Nicaragua especially in such areas as human rigts and f, We must wake up," as Archbishop Rome She told us about a woman whom she had great com ; r8? tmedto 7' J.hC woma? son had been severely tor- tral AmeS" CrUXification °f 'be People as h' 7 contras." His toes were cut off as well We must take a closer look at individual whdS ?rs; then he was fc,rced to walk on his heels while acid was poured over his face. He was kent fri?H !' We Understand 'bem (even though,; friendships, we see differences). But the poll — his b-ai" < r jook my body, b'u| ,he> & small^ empathy are Present, differences L e 7 e a 7 ? . C O U n t r y t h a t s '"ves for undersU Let s get going on the project. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 men at why the guys seem so adverse to interaction with females. I don't think I'm a dog. That's one possibility, though. I've tried to come up with all the other possible reasons why I've not had a date or phone call from a male student in the five years that I've been at ASU. Some of them are: (1) guys are afraid of contract­ ing diseases from females, from colds to VD; (2) most girls at ASU are dogs; (3) the guys are married or otherwise "taken;" (4) they are gay; (5) they are shy; (6) they haven't yet reached puberty; (7) they are too engrossed in drinking and partying; (8) they are too engrossed in study­ ing; or (9) they are too engrossed in themselves. The only dates I've had since com­ ing to ASU have been with guys from back home. Now either I reek so much of "small-townness" that it is beneath guys of university status to ask me out, or I'm just plain undesirable. I have a recurring daydream that goes something like this: Several desperate young ASU girls strip to the skin and streak across Sanford Mall, down the sidelines of an infor­ mal football game being played by several ASU males. As the girls run by, either the guys give them a brief, annoyed glance and wait to resume their game, or the quarterback, ready to pass, yells "Watch out, you're in tfazi criminals war ion't deserve honor soldiers died because of their own stupid adventure. They died because they have no inner principle of moral decency. These people deserve no honor. The dead nazis are not the type of breed one should forgive; so I will simply ask God to forgive them not, for they knew what they did. The worst has been done, and to be seeking revenge would not be appropriate. To their descendants we can hold no grudge, for they were not the evildoers. But at the same time we should absolutely do nothing that would signify an iota of honor to the fallen nazi soldiers. I have read and heard much about the atrocities of naziism. 1 have in the course of my learning seen how men take joy in the victimization of their fellow men. I have seen how wicked men can be forced not to speak against injustices and persecutions. When naziism was crushed, there was joy. But unless we want to brainwash ourselves and live in a fool's paradise, we must face the hard reali­ ty that naziism was only crushed, but its duplication of evils is ravaging on in different parts of the world. Let us give honor to those who deserve it. The dead freedom fighters would not forgive us from their graves if they could hear that we are now honoring the fallen SS soldiers that they sacrificed their own lives against. But the truth is bitter, and that is the absolute truth. The strug­ gles definitely continue! I have been in a very touchy situation since an article in your April 25 edition entitled, "What's wrong with ASU girls?". Oddly enough, my name is Edward West. STOP! Don't shoot. I am an inno­ cent victim of a massive misunderstanding. In that article, a person who also possesses the name Edward West had quite a few unpleasant comments to make about our women. In this article, I am only trying to right the wrong, correct the fault, justify the unjust and set things right. I am not the other Edward West and don't want the way!" and then passes. And the game goes on. Some of us girls may be lonely and desperate, but it seems to be a dif­ ferent story for girls who drink and party. At the few parties I've attend­ ed (alone), I've noticed that if a guy pays any attention to a girl, she's got a beer or mixed drink in one hand. And, naturally, so does he; it obviously takes something mind- altering to "break the ice." I don't drink, so 1 don't know what goes on in that altered state. What are non-partying girls supposed to do? Wait for Mr. Right, in the form of Jim Nabors, to come along? One thing that I miss about my hick-hometown days is the leering, whistling and catcalling of beerdrinking rednecks leaning out of jacked-up cars. That is something that, at the time, I thought I'd never miss, but it's actually come to that. It's better than nothing; at least the "necks" are showing a normal, healthy desire (in their own way). Look, guys, if the aforementioned reason No. 6 applies to you, have a talk with your dad. He should tell to be misunderstood. Having identical names is really becoming a problem. Why just the other day, I was standing in line in the Sweet Shop deeply engaged in a conversation with a gorgeous brunette. We were talking about the weather when the conversation came around to names. I told her my name and found two scoops of Rocky Road in my face. I've reverted to deceit. I like my name and have no intentions of changing it, but the only date I've had since the paper came out thinks my name is Phil, my roommate's name. It's tough trying to figure out which phone calls are really Phil's and you that one day, you'll emergefrom your "latent" stage and find yoji are attracted to certain girls/women and that talking to them may leajl to something pleasant. It may lead to something even more pleasant,; and so on. It's supposed to be pretty much fun. Dad should tell you.; You might think that Edward'West and I are simply lonely, frustrated, self-pitying people who want atten­ tion. I don't know about Mr. West, but I think that I'm a normal human female with normal human female desires. Five years of not being asked out kind of shatters a girl's selfconfidence, self-concept and hopes and makes her wonder about these frigid ASU males. which are mine. As far as phone calls go, I've had quite a few nasty ones. Imagine if you will, being awakened by the phone at three in the morning to hear a feminine voice shout "FAG" in my ear. Nobody likes an ass, and I agree with the girls that Edward West (the other one) should be subjected to the harsh and intimate world of the Maytag repairman. If he wants seclusion, we'll be more than glad to oblige. I don't know what possessed the other Edward to write that letter. Perhaps he is a social outcast who has not realized it yet. I am gonna be serious and say how angered that | P 9 Cindy Hayes Thank you To the Editor In response to the article about the gross generalization of ASU girls, Edward West appears to be the most sexist, immature individual we have ever encountered. Where do you get off thinking we all have a free ticket to our educa­ tion? Wake up and smell the coffee! Not all of us "spend daddy's money." Some of us are footing the entire bill. Some of us work and take a full class load. Secondly, Mr. West, many of us have numerous responsibilities to our families, our jobs and our education. Just because we have not Hamzat Ogunlade is an Appalachian Stale student from Nigeria. ALL TEACHER CERTIFICATION STUDENTS YOU MUST TAKE AND SUCCESSFULLY PASS CORE 1 AND II OF THE NATIONAL TEACHER'S EXAM IF YOU: -WILL GRADUATE AFTER FALL, 1985 -HAVE MORE THAN 60 SEMESTER HOURS "lived in six different states and one foreign country" does not mean we are completely oblivious to the happenings in "Mr. Real World." Believe it or not, some of us "ego tripping airheads" can think for ourselves and often do. Obviously, ASU girls do not meet your high standards of perfection. Finally, Mr. West, if you do not like the "airheads" at ASU, then take your worldly self back to Hawaii. Hope Braswell Chris Shamanski Lisa N. Strickland ASU Box 11360 To Appalachian State University Students, Faculty, and Staff: My daughters and I have been deeply touched by your many loving expressions of sympathy extended to us upon the death of our father, husband, and your Dean of Students. Your visits, letters, calls, cards, memorials and beautiful floral tributes made us so aware of your concern and sharing in our great loss. Please permit us this opportunity to express our gratitude to you for each kind expression. Thank you most sincerely. Mrs. Ronny Brooks Rhonda, Jeanette and Beverly Brooks Help Prevent Birth Defects ^ Support the TT) March of Dimes W J DitfCIS fOUNOMION»""» Swimsuits 12.99-15.99 Ladies Summer Socks 99 Solid - Stripe - Plaid Shirts, many styles $13.99 compare at $25.00 I i Pastel Summer Capri Jeans $19.99 Lee Pastel Solid and Stripe Pants FAILURE TO TAKE AND PASS CORE I AND II COULD RESULT IN YOUR NOT BEING ABLE TO RESISTER AND OR ENROLL IN CERTAIN PROFES SIONAL EDUCATION COURSES. IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS CONCERNING THIS PLEASE COME BY EDH 212 or CALL 2232. 23.99-25.99 compare at 32.00 Shorts - hundreds to choose from as low as $2.99 i Mens s/s Duck embroidered Oxford shirts solids - stripes - plaids $12.99 IP YOU PLAN ON TAKING THE NTE DURING THE SUMMER, IT WILL BE OFFERED ON JUNE 22 AT ASU. TO REGISTER CONTACT THE TESTING CENTER IN THE STUDENT SUPPORT BUILDING OR CALL 3180. boone fashion outlet �°Bren 20 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1985 I ill Catalog Showroom GRAND OPENING SALE In Progress 300 GreenwayRoad, Boone Behind Boone Mall I7S4 Store Hours: (formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co.) Thursday and Friday 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Register For Door Prizes: • icACJr7pdiar"d/8 mar<luis ruby cocktail ring RCA VCR with Remote Control • Soundesign Rack Stereo • Tappan Microwave Oven . . Tha n Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Star Specials in Effect thru Saturday, May • Charbroil Deluxe Gas Cart Grill • Aircap 21" 3.5 HP Rearbagger Push Mower 11th A"<° • "Z SJwZ »" Focus 35mmFoouTSZera dympus Trip Auto Camera The Drawing will be held Saturday, May 11 at 5 p.m. You do not have to be present to win. rappan T&PP/M IS COOKII2G 4MtroU5V$S9r'9sm"ri0r ll«^RM°o*eA|«6°23E3N Fea,ures au,oma'ic defrost setting, two speed YOUR COST rs—R-Recessed d°°r hand,e' 3680-011-8 $139.95 ice cube tray and evaporator door. 1.7 clean. Set included2°and 3" ^otere "faucewn YOUR COST S10S.S7 $89.97 28867037n7d$l29°95n Ski"e'S 10 ,bs S",S,ainless sleel wi'h copper bottoms Easy to 81 d°Ut"e boiler inseh. Canott 4% qt. Dutch oven, YOUR COST 884:90"- $69.97 KODAK disc 3100 Versatile two-slice pastry toaster from Toastmaster Camera au,omaHc mo,od"d «*» lens and automaU °exposure control pf' f8',"" 4 alamenl 1,28 on and oil. 3-y.ar „,7r«fy Electronic Hash .urns i.sell 6662-014 8 $87 95 YOUR COST 899.^7-. 127.90 AM fe _ m mm •• sensor, color keyed slidn mnimi i heat/moisture pastries. Model B707 °' "«h, lo dark <» ''..h-to-lrozen 4072 093 0 $20 50 YOUR COST 91^90 - $9.99 Mas,ermmd ^ __ M - Clairo! Custom CareSetter KF 20 Flasl^coverage tor^OmmT T™** ran«« <*"» wide adapter and insUuclionsS CanorT'u s ^.daptor '"«*<«.• case ranty. ^anon USA one year limited war 8550-003-5 $1,5.00 H pulHng^and ^JS^S^SSS^ "" Se r 6= * YOUR COSTm,0 $69 90 LEN^Pro^nfme^r 6 0 8""8' 35mm CAM"A 50mm t„.8 £ «« 3604-049-1 859.98 3604-049-1 $59.98 year limited warr.my vnilD YOUR COST$,a „ YOUR COST$e^9T- $29.97 V«r limited warrant 65500019$452.00 6550-001 9 $452.00 «"«cosT*e™-.$29.9;r inS,,UC,lon book"» C.non U S A one- YOUR COST•224^17"- $214.95 Bring out the best from Sharp Minds... FROM S H A R P M I N D S ( O M I S H A R P PRODUCTS E3QEDE] E3S01HIQ, E3 C3• i D Q i E3 3 3 S Q 3 Q C D E H Z ] E o n o i d o d d O O D B EDC DEzaoaia MODEL EL-5500-II PORTABLE SCIENTIFIC COMPUTER WITH DUAL KEYBOARD, WITH t e x t Two machines In one: Scientific Calculi, ISr MODEL EL-512 "THIN MAN" - WALLET-SIZE WITH 126 PROGRAM STEPS ^ ~ •»*—.« ITZTZL In BASIC • 59 aclenllllc luncllona. Including hexadecimal ' l»rBr,Cp^r:m . ,.p . n , n C,,KMnfl "naar : • 18 nstant BASIC In.irucllona lor last programmlno (cassette recorder not included) X 3/e"(H' 6984 045 2 Reg $79 97 T\,nd interface for storing programs * 2 27/32"'(0). CE-126P CASSETTE INTERFACE, PRINTER DECK FOR 5500-II 6984-046 0 Reg. $64.97 NOW $59.97 MODEL EL-506P "THIN MAN" • WALLET-SIZE WITH 56 SCIENTIFIC FUNCTIONS, TEXT MODEL EL-5100ST. DELUXE PROGRAMMABLE SCIENTIFIC • 16 character dol matrix display • OP.l v ssaasr $159.9 f lr J E S £ P° n' y S , ' » • "^n V r a 8 . . d /l C • 10 di?? mT " ' T • M.mUZ ? 2" 8 1 " I , ° h W a • In addition lo perlormlng Ihe aclenllllc functions °lhe EL 512 EL'512 permits the uaer 10 tiore up to 128 program xi.nx h..u. 7 . P ^ ,l,pa bull, ln med functions •"> of It. preprogram- luncllona. Including .1, lunc 5 " a * P'OOrem slots. P r " 1 P Ui ona ,hr« k«1 memory. :15 S Iddtoh'a"' 'nPUl capac"Y wlth »dlt and payback, 6984-023 9. Reg $49.97. + ? 'Xpon,n"*11' wllh decimal selector. • Hyperbolic (alnh. co.h. tenh) end their Inverse. • Rectangular/polar coordinate conver.lon. • Mean, sum. end ttanderd deviation ..^CnuZ™' '° r , , 0 r l n 8 , 0 " n P l a a ' "i" • sS»5?«Kwasr-• H« , . ^ ™ y ' ° -" * " " . ^m, V r ' " U : h C h n) h n d • Rectangular/polar coordinate conver.lon. P - Memories ,0, • Pow« (y.,, lnd In„r|< • Complex number calculation. J ComputrTg'.* hTx'.^e'clmel conT.r'ion.* " " " " " preeelorv r**d 1 •" , 0 t 8, C y , l d« l r aa l p'T ~"'"-aa'PP -llh ec.enillic no.el.on • Independently accee.lble 3 key memory. .2-23/32"(W) 6984 038 7. Reg. $29.97 P*nt"n8 OP,r",IOna ,D' o # 1 • il1!??*110 P w r 0 1 <ApO)T" • «?iS!».and baf,#r'*» Included ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0430_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 30, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9b7f0c2400b7ef8fb00008b4fa7c8af9.pdf b7fb3a522d6a5f567af4c7e07e880ed1 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 59 No. 49 Students raise thousands for hungry Rock stars aren't the only money to aid starving M victims in Ethiopia and other drought victims (<TSLsing AS" November, when a NBC film of starving children made ^ African famine a bigger issue lhe student groups have raised tere' on'rtTof dollars through relief JSAILUA _ IIXTK-EI? /-ADC fnThke Oxfam, UNICEF, CARE, l! Save the Children Federation anli J" American Red Cross, relief and the officials say- students, however, apparentthe methods charitable organizations are using to turn them in,o fundraisers. But whatever the tactics, "students ,aise millions of dollars each year for harities," Steve Kinnaird, national coordinator for the New York Citybased U.S. Committee for UNICEF's Campus Action Program, aid The cause, of course, isn't new. "UNICEF and the United nations bate been warning of mass disaster (in Africa) since 1981," Kinnaird said. . But now "there's lots of activity even in places where no program is in [place yet," he said. Last fall, over 100 campuses joined a nationwide Oxfam fast "to call at1 |ention to world hunger." The an­ nual Oxfam event had never drawn ' more than 40 participating campuses ' before, and the pace of activity has l. accelerated again this spring. | University of West Florida faculty and students, for example, held a Third World Luncheon on April 3, serving participants either a full din­ ner or a glass of water, f; The meal emphasized Third World irvation and unequal food distribu­ tion worldwide, explains Sandra Dickson, broadcast journalism pro­ fessor and program coalition Some i- resent member. "We raised $750 or more for the Oxfam and Bread for the World pro­ grams," she said. Mankato (Minnesota) State University students on April 28 will begin a Famine Relief Week which will include a food and money drive. Committee members hope communi­ ty organizations also will sponsor fundraising events that week. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity at the University of Missouri-St. Louis held a "We Are the World" party and auction in early April, donating all auction proceeds and 20 percent of the party door charge to U.S.A. for Africa. Kinnaird's committee has set up "campus ambassador" programs at nearly 60 schools to organize student fundraising, and hopes to double the number by next year. Under the pro­ gram, one student per campus orchestrates benefits and cultivates student and faculty support. "This puts a student group of­ ficially on campus," Kinnaird said. "The key is to reach out to campus organizations to broaden the base of support." University of Scranton (Pa) am­ bassador Nick Hanchak said he's "not doing a hell of a lot" this semester, but last fall he and a few organizers raised $2,000 from a joga-thon. "On college campuses there's lots of energy, and you can raise a lot of money," he said. "Some ideas didn't go over too well, so I'm trying to get some solid programs for next year." But some groups are more "grassroots" than Kinnaird's organizations, and nearly as widespread. At SUNY-Albany, New York Governor Mario Cuomo's daughter ard wins best irofessor award Appoiochion SPRING IS HERE—Spring has finally graced Boone with its presence. Sanford Mall exemplifies that Madeline is spearheading Students Opposing Poverty. The organziation, now on some 60 campuses in New York, raisd $8,000 recently when students gave up one meal. The campus food service donated the cost of the meal to the group, which gave the money to Photo by James McRocken students have spring fever as they buzz around enjoy­ ing the activities. UNICEF's CARE program. "UNICEF operates on a ten per­ cent overhead budget," Kinnaird said. "Of combined government and private donations, more than 90 per­ cent goes to programs." In 1983, government donations topped $50 million, and privategiving usually totals between $8 million and $18 million per year, he said. "Obviously it's a good cause," Scranton's Hanchak said. "The pic­ tures of starving kids really get to you." But those same tactics anger See STUDENTS Page 2 VGOR Thursday April 25, 1985 Alumni sponsor giveaway The Alumni Association, along with Food Services, Coble Ice Cream and Coca-Cola is sponsoring an ice cream and Coke giveaway on Sanford Mall today. Free ice cream and Coke will be given to all in­ terested students. One of the purposes for this event is to help inform graduating seniors of the services available to them through the Alumni Association once they leave Boone. The Alumni Association is a graduate's automatic link with Appalachian. There are no annual dues, and membership is guaranteed after graduation. The purpose of the Association is to keep alumni and friends of ASU informed about campus activities, to bring them together for fellowship and to promote higher education and its improvement, especially at Appalachian. Along with membership comes two yearly issues of the alumni tabloid, the FOCUS. The FOCUS has infor­ mation about alumni tours, reunions, homecoming, sports and cultural events on campus. A "Class Notes" section gives alumni a chance to let old classmates know what's happen­ ing in their lives. Alumni tours are available through the Association. Along with this are group insurance packages, gatherings and special events in New York, Washington, Atlanta and other outof-state regional meetings and alumni rallies held throughout North Carolina every spring. All of these events are available to ASU alumni through the Association. Remember that if you plan to take advantage of any of these benefits, you must keep the Alumni Office informed. Colleges get tougher on students College entrance is now more difficult By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—Colleges are going to be even tougher to get into next fall, an American Council on Education (ACE) survey has found. Institutions nationwide for the second time this decade, are moving almost in lockstep to raise their admissions standards and iron "gimmick" courses out of their curricula. Dr. Wilbur Ward won a certificate recognizing him as the "Most Outstanding Professor at ASU" at the Gamma Beta Phi National Honors Society Induction Ceremony. "I'm very flattered because there are a great many very good teachers on the ASU campus," Ward said. "It's nice to find that the people who know most about how you do your work think you do it well." Ward utilized what students call his "usual good humor" upon receiv­ ing the award. "It's nice to see so many of my students here," Ward said. "I thought my grades were running a little high." "I am especially proud to have won this, because ASU is known throughout the region as an institu­ tion which emphasizes the teaching of students," said Ward. "We aren't a teacher's college anymore. We're a university of teacher-scholars. We like to think we know our students and that they know us." Ward said. Ward was surprised to win the Dr. Wilbur Ward award. "I really didn't know I'd win this," Ward said. "Jane Shook urged me to attend, so I made sure to show up. I really appreciate such an honor." "Dr. Ward was chosen by a vote we had among members of the Gamma Beta Phi chapter," Jane Shook, Correspondence Secretary, said. "Whichever professor received the most votes was given the title. We hope to establish the Most Outstanding Professor Award as a tradition." Senate holds last meeting to discuss changes By BARBARA DURR Appalachian Staff Writer The final SGA Senate meeting was held Tuesday night April 23. Dr. David Mclntyre, vice chancellor of Student Affairs, gave his impres­ ts of the job SGA has done the past year. He said, "SGA has done an 'ful lot. It was one of the msot productive years. The Senate generated a tsiderable amount of legislation." Dr. Mclntyre then gave out awards for outstanding work to President Lisa bckland and Vice President Byron Olson. President Lisa Strickland gave her farewell address. "It's been a successful ar, especially the Yofest which proved to the community that ASU students uld be responsible." The proposed SGA radio talkshow to go along with President elect T odd ampbell and Vice President elect Seth Lawless's plans to get the student body vare of SGA was accepted by the senate. Major changes in the budget were also discussed. The creation and combin8 of certain offices were a budget move. Campbell said, The SGA u®e' is the power to create offices. It is not in the Constitution, but the SGA tdget makes it legal. The combining and elimination of certain offices is to thance communication." . The budget proposed these changes, and the changes are then subject to tnate approval. A new office that was proposed is the UNCASG Personnel ffice in respect for other statewide UNC schools. The Elections/Research Office will be eliminated and that responsibility w. : added to the responsibilities of the rules assistant. The rules assistant will >w receive, according to the new proposal, pay for his or her wor c. Other changes include a reallocation in summer pay for the President and ice President, a cut of $3000 in Special Activities, and an increase in NCASG travel allowances. There will be an increase in SGA public relations mding. Also there will be a decrease in pay for the offices of secretary and easurer. "In general, colleges want to get the message to high school students to take college preparatory courses so colleges can stop teaching remedial classes." Eva Galambos, co-author of a Southern Regional Education Board admissions standards study said. "The public has made it clear it expects colleges to provide higher education, not remedial education," she said. "It's a conscious effort to improve the quality of education." Paul Lingenfelter of Illinois' Board of Higher Education said. "Educators are taking a look inward for ways to improve education and reduce remediation." Of more than 400 colleges surveyed 60 percent plan to upgrade entrance requirements, including standardized test scores. Two-thirds of the nation's schools now make freshmen take math and A college study found "the achievement tests (were) better predictors than the SAT and that (a student's) class rank has always been (a) stronger (predictor) than the SAT," Woodcock said. English placement tests in order to be accepted while forty percent require writing proficiency exams, the study shows. The universities of Illinois and Washington, for example, are examining tougher entrance requirements. Arizona's new stan­ dards go into effect in 1987 and Tennessee's in 1989. North Carolina's Higher Education Com­ mission wants to reject students who score under 700 on their Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SATs) from all state schools. And at the University of Southern California, this year's new standards mean next fall's freshman class could boast a 3.45 average GPA. Not everyone favors the tougher standards, however. Raising minimum SAT scores will "be devastating to our plan for racial admission," University of North Carolina spokesman Robert Dawson said. "Four years of school work gives more of a prediction of success than a three-hour examination on Saturday morning." But most colleges are mov­ ing in the other direction, urging high schools to teach college-bound students what colleges will expect of them, A CE study author Elaine El-Khawas said. Other critics argue tougher stan­ dards will disqualify "average" students, minorities and others who may flourish in college despite poor academic records. The move to stiffer requirements—particularly higher test scores—comes at the precise time some schools are dropping standar­ dized test scores as a screen for new applicants. "We felt that other factors were better predictors of future poten­ tial," Elizabeth Woodcock of Bates College, one of two Maine schools which recently stopped using SAT scores as entrance requirements said. Bates and nearby Bowdoin College instead are giving more weight to students' class rankings, grades, counselor evaluations, term papers, in-class essays, types of high school courses taken and a series of three academic achievement tests. A college study found "the achievement tests (were) better predictors than the SAT and that (a student's) class rank has always been (a) stronger (predictor) than the SAT," Woodcock said. "We discovered that the SATs picked out two types of people," she noted. "Those whose SAT scores reflected their high school scores and those whose SAT scores didn't reflect their high school scores." "I have the feeling the SAT might be culturally biased," Harvard researcher Dean Whitla said. "Hispanics tend to score lower on the verbal test." Harvard wants to make the SAT admission requirement optional, and let entering freshmen take a battery of five achievement tests. "Achievement tests have always been stronger predictors," Whitla said. California could ease freshman anxieties even more. The state's Postsecondary Educa­ tion Commission wants to lower Cal State admission requirements because only 29 percent of the state's high school graduates can meet the current standards. But most colleges are moving in the other direction, urging high schools to teach college-bound students what colleges will expect of them, ACE study author Elaine El-Khawas said. And most colleges are sticking with the SAT. "Many schools fear to go beyond the standardized tests," El-Khawas said. "The tests only predict those who will do fine the first year. Others may have only fair scores but tremen­ dous references and motivations." El-Khawas says the higher admissions stadards won't keep any students out of a college they want to attend. "Students know entrance requirements beforehand," she said, "and they apply where they meet requirements and have similar average scores." Colleges aren't likely to turn many students away either. "Only a small number of colleges in the U.S. are very competitive," El-Khawas said. "Others go through their application pool, accepting a large number of those who apply." Both public and private schools "leave loopholes in their admissions reqiurements for students who don't meet the standards," Galambos <}f the Southern Regional Education Board said. Another reason for the rising standards is that colleges no longer have to accept as many illprepared students as in the past. "Now there are more community colleges and comprehensive state schools," John Prados, Tennessee'^ vice president for academic affairs said. "The universities themselves are expanding, so there's more interest in narrowing the focus of the institu­ tions." "It's a conscious effort to improve the quality of education." Paul Lingenfelter of Illinois' Board of Higher Educa­ tion said, "Educators are taking a look inward for ways to improve education and reduce remediation." "Our idea is to encourage high school students to take a better prepared curriculum not to make hurdles for students," Illinois' * ingenfelter said. A recent Gallup poll, however, shows 60 percent of Americans oppose stricter college entrance requirements, though they favor a nationwide high school graduation test. Harris bikes 200 miles for CROP Dr. Mark Harris rode his bike to Asheviile and back on Saturday, April 20 to raise funds for CROP. Dr. Harris, a biking enthusiast as well as an ASU Math Professor left Boone on Saturday morning. He biked the 100 miles to Asheviile along the Blue Ridge Parkway. The stretch included pedaling past Mt. Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississip­ pi at 6,000 feet in elevation. On Sunday, he made the return trip from Asheviile to Boone, also along the Blue Ridge Parkway, for a round trip total of 200 miles. Dr. Harris had two sponsors for his trip. Apple Computer and Boone Orthopedic Associates pledged dona­ tions for CROP. Together they will donate $150 to CROP, the local fund-raising branch of Church World Service (CWS). CWS is a group of over 30 religious denominations who jointly engage in hunger relief, refugee resettlement, and development, both globally and locally. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 cf'endar CALENDAR T1S should • items shnnlH be -J-ubmitted to The Appalachian Tuesy for Thursday's issue or Friday :J -tor Tuesday's issue before 1 p.m. The -Appalachian is located on the third ;P°or of Workman Hall. Nuclear Reduction—The com-iTiunity of Boone will be voicing its •f?'ncerns about 'he nuclear threat at a demonstration and information rally in support of US/USSR Arms Reduction Talks in front of St Luke's Episcopal Church on Satur­ day, April 27 at 11 a.m. The demonstration will include speakers, a march, information, music, and open microphone, also appearing will be the BSA Gospel Choir, Sheiks of . ing, and Mary Greene. Sponsors are Parents For Peace, Babies For Peace, Watauga High School S T.A.N.D., ASU S.T.A.N D Mobilization for Survival' Ecumenical Project For Internationa! Cooperation, Inc., and Artists Speak For Peace. For more information call 704-264-2845. Gospel Choir—The Black Student Association Gospel Choir will have «t s 10th Anniversary Concert April I8 * .3 P.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is free and the public is cordially invited to For fur'her information call 262-3032. r^i . _ ™eS\lan s Delight—The winner of the ASU Spring Chess Tourna­ ment will give a simultaneous display at the Boone Mall on May 18. This means he will play chess against as many as thirty people at a time. Those interested in playing or watch­ ing can come by the mall at 1 p. m and 7 p.m. jn front of The Shirtmaker The Boone Chess Club invites chess fans to come to one of their Wednesday meetings at the Plaza Motel at 7 p.m., and to bring sets and clocks if you have them. Art Show—Appalachian State University senior art majors will exhibit their work in Farthing Auditorium's Catherine Smith Gallery through May 1. The 39 students mounted work in various media last week during Art Expo, the art department's annual open house. This year's Art Expo marks the 75th year of art instruction on the ASU campus. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Rugby Club-The ASU Rugby <~iub will be playing at Brendle's field on Saturday, April 27 from 1-4 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited. Track and Field—A Track and Field Competition will be held Tues­ day, April 30 at 5 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Sign-ups are still being taken. The deadline for entries is today. BSA Social—The BSA Bible Study will be having its last social of this semester on Saturday, April 27 in ro°m 116 of the Student Union. Activities include songs, skits, games, and a very special speaker. Admis­ sion is free and the public is cordially invited to attend. For more informa­ tion contact Sarella Kilpatrick at 262-4465. Shows Nightly: 7 & 9 pm Sat.;Sun. 3, 5, 7, & 9 pm Continued from Page 1 "We haven't taken enough interest in our own back yard to force our government to react to our own star­ vation problem," he said. Bratman said he means "no callous disregard or feeling toward the people of Africa and their plight. Especially the children." "But what I'd like to see is Americans doing it just because it's right," he said. Cmema lc-2 A CRASH COURSE IN TRAFFIC SCHOOL From The Creators of '•Police Academy"' starring John Murray—James Keach —_ twentieth Century Fox's | r. TURBO-CHARGED New Comedy I 10% Discount with ASU I.D. Mothers Day Shows daily 7&9pm Saf Sun. 3-5-7&9pm °NE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FS WE Vf HAD Wire Service 264-QP4I Just Arrived new shipment 100% cotton oTnenerST H Cross-c°untry, Basic Outlook, Ginene, 3 days only $3.00 off our everyday low price. Middy Tops $13.99. Pastels, prints, plaids. New Shipment sport and Athletic socks $.99 cents. Mens Botany short sleeve Dress shirts $9.99-$13.99. m i-i-'.v: y-y via « •v.yl e the Pizza Man T^oomifig 264-6575 Billie Taylor 616 East King Street Boone, North Carolin N.C. 28670 Shirt Wasted Dresses by Regarde $28.99 our price $23.99. y±: 262- Hanging Baskets Take $5.00 off any jeans in stock. 100% cotton skirt sets by Regarde. Reg $24.99 our low price $19.99. W- off any sandwich order EXP 5-2-85 V* w 262-0004 HAM & CHEESE • VEGGIE THr lm| THE MOVIES IN QUITE A 'N LONG TIME... ;i;S¥ • *.V. EXP 5 - 2 - 8 5 SUB • ITALIAN • BIG BEEF MASK' IS SUPERB... ';d m Off any 14-16-20in. pizza ordered at regular price. $.75 [POljl-gfr ill $1.00 Pizza Man the Pizza Man HELD OVER " MASK- IS SPELLBINDING. AN UNrORCFTTABt I I MOVII Rusty Dennis is nl.ived faultlessly In (..her Nut Sinn- (. f ' ,.r Terms of Endearment' will crying feel so g(H.d Teacher's Exami„atin administration 0 f Teachers' Examine the \7'and ULandS^. will be held at Ast?Pecii> Special registration °n include sign-up a, >ng Center (262-318^' on June 7. Students m 0r k name, social security address and telephone address and telephone „ 1,1 they can be reached and names of the tests f ' take. Further informal ey aj tions may be adrtr CSSed Counseling Center MONEY SAVING COUPONS the APPALACHIAN STARTS FRIDAY Shows doily 7 & 9 pm Sot Sun 3-5-7&9pm Job Position—Applications for inhall security positions for both summer school and the next academic year are available at the Residence Life Office. Interested students should Come by to obtain an application, complete it and return it to the Residence Life Office no later than Tuesday, April 30. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (current) is a must. For additional information contact the Residence Life Office. Note: The Residence Life Office is now located on the first floor of Hagaman Hall. The telephone number, 262-2160, remains unchanged. 204 Hardin Street Students raise charity money some students. "It makes me angry that these organizations use pictures of dead and dying babies to make us donate to their causes," Ben Bratman, editorial writer for the University of Washington's student paper, said. "I really feel these organizations are marketing themselves as much as they are trying to save lives." Overseas Study Grants—The Institute of International Education announces the 1986/87 academic year competition for Fulbright scholarships and grants to support international study. The grants are usually for one full academic year, include roundtrip air fare, a maintenance allowance, and other incidental allowances. Grants are limited to graduating seniors, and masters/doctoral candidates. Application deadline is September 30, 1985. Contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies if you are interested at 262-2046. r boone k f a shion outliS $ . bO off any Garden Fresh Chefs Salad, EXP 5 - 2 - 8 5 262-0004 Yearbook is Coming,! Yearbook is Coming! The Yearbook is Coming! m t j Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at th Student Union First Floe �APPALACHIAN 'fej. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 Mountaineer Livin 5,000 march on Washington for April Actions Rv MICHELLE PLASTER AM"'"1 MI- Li,lng m"" i by °ne: B*i{?mZVpZer}ulfist. —Sitting Bull n„ April 20, thousands of people Jrinc a myriad of causes tpref in Washington, D.C.'s torrid in degree heat to mobilize an [gfnized resistance to Ronald lSe citizens, including some 20 students, made the pilgrimage a caravan of carpools to join an ' mated 65,000 other protestors. Contingents from the Eastern aboard met in the capitol city for 1 April Actions for Peace. Jobs, ad justice. They * allied for four jajor issues, emanding that he Reagan Adlinistration stop I.S. military nervention in lentral America, ICIJ £2 * w- cox" jr South African apartheid and acism in America, calling for a uclear freeze, and recognizing a "Reagan's reactionary policies are moving us backward to a time before the civil rights and women's struggles. —John Cox ASU history scholar J need for employment and a slice from the military budget's over­ stuffed pie. Crowds gathered in their respec­ tive contingents for the Festival of Resistance from early morning on the 20th, most sporting tie dye garb, peace doves and mandalas, baggies, and scarves. There was an almost carnival atmosphere as decorated vendors strolled with countless sale buttons with slogans such as "Viva Nicaragua Libre," and concessions asked two bucks for ice cold carbonation to a sweating, dehydrated crowd. People paraded with leaflets, journals, and other leftist jour­ nalism, some asking for spare change, others also soliciting free protest posters. Almost everyone displayed a message; mostly antiReagan, with his countenance via paper mache aboard an ominous cardboard missile here, slicked up with his timeless bomb joke there, and decorating a banner that added horns and a devilish number, six threescore. Creative noise—Andean musi­ cians, African dancers, and a reggae band called Ex Slaves performed on bandstands amid a jamming crowd passing splifs, Revolution bookstores sold paperbacks, ASU students made ready friends from Wisconsin with a hackey sack, as concerned citizens with a gripe gathered in preparation for the March. And always, the tireless soliciting of yet another brochure, yet another leaflet reflecting yet another sanction, extensions of arms of people still in your face. Surprisingly, many young children were used as a newstand, walking Publicities, instruments by parents bordering on exploitation. And the message was powerful, a poignant mixture of childish innocence and frank, brutal reality in the throes of the question, "To what will this child meet adulthood?" One black kid stood, a walking billboard, with his mother. The words over his body said, "Equal education for all children. StOD apartheid." The many fingers on a hand gathered as a fist which flexed its way into prominence by marching downtown Washington. The farmers, feminists, monks, dykes, Vietnam vets, Rostas, punks, the Amish, journalists, priests, gays, handicapped, lined up to begin a Perhaps the charismatic Jesse Jackson was the only revival for an exhaustion wave as the marchers finally stepped off the cobblestone streets and up the grass hill, staying behind the tulips for security reasons. Jackson voiced concern about the "madness" plaguing our country. "We must end the contradictions of funding the 'Contras', trading with South Africa, honoring the Nazis and reuniting with the legacy of facism," he emphasized to pro­ testors, some of whom were cheer­ ing, some standing, some snoozing, thousands dotting the Mall. Jackson, who trilled that "we need a change," was followed by representatives from a South African guerilla faction, Nicaraguan university scholars, and other speakers. Also vocally ex- j pressing their opinions were the | backbones of the march, the con­ cerned citizens, who readily answered ques­ tions as I mingled across the Ellipse Tony McGee lawn before the street demonstra­ tion. FIGHT •OWN WITH Appalachian Photo by Michelle Plaster Protestors gathered in Washington, D.C. to voice opinions both vocally and on banners. two-mile march which needed three hours for the throng to complete. Coalitions included the Socialist Labor Party, Women's Interna­ tional League for Peace and Freedom, Workers World Party, Psychologists for Social Respon­ sibility, National Hospital Union, The Carolina Interfaith Task Force on Central America, and The Com­ mittee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES). The estimated mob of 65,000 campaigned from the Ellipse on Constitution Avenue, past the White House, and through the downtown streets. Some chanted, "Stop the bombing, stop the war, U.S. out of El Salvador," while Spanish Americans added their pleas in their native language. The mass numbers escalated to 100,000 when marchers reached Capitol Hill and plopped on grass to rest amid more paper propagan­ da to hear Reverend Jesse Jackson. There were stops along the walk­ ing vigil; a break to beat the blister­ ing sun in "public baths" (the refreshing public fountains), scurry­ ing up side streets to scrounge for change to purchase liquid refresh­ ment and bag it on the last few blocks of the tromp to the Capitol, and climbing up construction lad­ ders to view a colorful snakelike Finance seminar in May stretch of crowd extending beyond the curve, banners waving in rhythmic motion. Some teenage blacks approached as a small group from Boone greedily slurped down electrolytes, fresh squeezed lemondade, and brew. Seeing our progressive reac­ tionary buttons, t-shirts, and your ever popular "portable posters on a stick," they heckled, "Hey, what are your protesting?" Ironically, among our memorabilia we carried depictions of oppression of black natives in South Africa. Did these youths notice our anti-Apartheid literature? to hold peace rally By ROBERT REEVES Mt. Living Editor Special to The Appalachian Registration begins at 8 "•m. and the seminar °pens at 9 a.m. with a keynote address by Patricia A. Spruill, Ph.D., k-PP, a financial planning officer with NCNB in Charlotte. Workshop leaders are experienced Professionals representing a variety .financial institutions. In order to '"sure that each participant will have e opportunity to address specific, Phonal questions to the leaders, e8istration will be limited to 150 P^sons. The seminar will begin at 9 a.m. Jnd end at 3:30 p.m. The registration ^ of $30 includes lunch, coffee reaks, and all materials. For a brochure and registration "jfrni, please send a self-addressed, aniped envelope to: Developing a 'oancial Security Plan, Boone :]X p.o. Box 2515, Boone, NC 28607. One 78-year-old Pennsylvania resident expressed that President Reagan has never represented the needs of the middle class. He stated quite simply that impeachment would be a proper solution. When See MARCHERS Page 4 Boone groups unite By GAY CLYBURN Financial planning is crucial not °nly for businesses but for individuals. To help us each improve °ur personal financial planning, the Boone Business and Professional Women's Organization is sponsoring J day-long seminar, "Developing a Financial Security Plan," on Satur­ day May 18. The seminar will be Wd in Walker Hall. Registration begins at 8 a.m. and ' the seminar opens at 9 a.m. with a keynote address by Patricia A. Spruili, Ph.D., CFP, a financial Planning officer with NCNB in Charlotte. Dr. Spruill will outline the j Pasics of financial planning and proode background for the workshops. Each seminar participant will select fee of eight workshops. The Workshops are; Establishing an "vestment Club, Estate Planning, Loan Options, Options for Savings, lanning/Defining/Accomplishing 'nancial Goals, Reagan Tax Plans, Retirement Planning, and Women's msurance Needs. "This is a reflection of the entire leftist American situation in which individuals wish to express their voice but do not wish to make a commitment to a collective movement." — Tony McGee ASU history major Appolachlon Photo by Martin Smith Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity are shown competing in a six-legged race as part of Greek Week. Physics Association honors Professor Connolly The only defense against war is peace. There will be a march and rally in favor of nuclear arms reduction this Saturday, April 27 in front of St. Luke's Episcopal Church on College Street in Boone. The march is being sponsored by Artists for Peace, Babies for Peace, Watauga High School STAND (Students and Teachers Against Nuclear Destruction), ASU's STAND, The Ecumenical Association for International Cooperation (which originates out of Johnson City, Tennessee) and other peace and nuclear arms reduction groups. Helen Bellar, organizer of the march and rally, said "The rally is coming at a very good time. All of the world events and United States intervention, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras, etc., are tying in right now." The march and rally will begin at 11 a.m. in front of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. At St. Luke's there will be speakers on such subjects as United States policy in Central America and nuclear disarmament. An open microphone will also be provided so that persons on both sides of the issues may give their thoughts, feelings and information. Then the march will follow a route to Footsloggers and then back uptown to St. Luke's. When asked what the expected turnout is, Bellar said, "We hope that everyone in town will come out because this is such an important issue right now." She also said she hoped to see brigades of mothers and their babies, children, students and faculty. "The U.S. is sending 'aid' to the Contras in Nicaragua, and it (the aid) is being used to kill people," Bellar said. "We want to stop it. That is why we are having this march and rally—to bring to the attention of the public what is going on in Central America. We want to open communications and get the issue into the open." After the rally, the group will retreat to Our House in the Student Union for musical entertainment, refreshments and more speakers. For more information call Helen Bellar at 264-2845. DATE Final Fxamination .Schedule \ .! teaching in 1974. Connolly came to Appalachian in 1963 from the University of Virginia. He also taught physics at the U.S. Naval Academy and Alabama Polytechnic Institute, served as a physicist at the Westinghouse Atomic Power Division in Pittsburgh and as a researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee. By SPEED HALLMAN Special to The Appalachian The South Atlantic Coast section of the American Association of Physics Teachers has created the Walter C. Connolly Award in honor of an Appalachian physics professor. Connolly is a charter member of the section and served as its liaison to the association's national headquarters for 10 years. Dr. Connolly was presented the award bearing his name in a ceremony April 13 at the College of Charleston in South Carolina. The award recognizes outstanding service to the South Atlantic Coast section. Connolly is a charter member of the section and served as its liaison to the association's national head­ quarters for 10 years. He founded the physics and astronomy department at ASU and served as chairperson for 11 years before returning to full time Connolly came to Appalachian in 1963 from the University of Virginia. Connolly also belongs to the American Physical Society, the American Society for Engineering Education, Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa. cil w'isshtk w ill arrange h* "Ihmmi p«"r»d IX RING TIIE I * XMI\MI«>\ WEEK irrnMNjo imniK*. ,4 the ami thr ii-trmt.*. u4h ihr appnnai i4 tla ck;wrtim-nl rkiirprruw. 1 vatnii>ath«i- in |4i>x*«l i-dnratnKi artixny .smrsrs will hi- OMR at thi limn !» afnl * thr chart uk SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MAY '• MAY : MAY s MAY 0 MAY 4 * hi. F inn* at an h««wr n«4 pen­ mm MWF (Ml) TT 101*) MWF H**l TT THIRTY M NUTE BRF AK 1000 ii lttM a m*-<iMit\<<\ uhidi insdst- separate •AMMulxit •*• Uhmaixrt and kx-tnrr n«*li rial, tin- lahnral>r\ nimiMtmu* iii.i\ inw-n during tl« final trhnkilrd lal«>rat<>n |wni«l <4 the cmtrtn Final h« . ach RXlmi arr l»» br Hi » Office b\ thr ts hours>4 dosing time AM. GRADES Mis I HI REPORTED NOT LATER TIMS MK)\. Friday Mas 10. gratis MiliiiHttrd to the gistrar inMrtirtoT within it each < \annf.allon Students' final grades are to he posted without fail or driax The posting copy nf the Final Class Roll is to be used lor this purpose An instructor mas change the examina­ tion sc hedule nth with the approval nf the dciwrtmrntal chairperson and dean A student may take the examination at a time <4her than that scheduled onls for REASONS OF GREAT HARDSHIP and with the permission of the instructor lion TT 1**) WF 1900-2100 13*) TT 1300 MWF ER*» Tl 1400 TT 1500 MYVF 1300 TT 1H*» MM F 0H00 MWF UR00 TT THIRTY Ml SUTE BRF. 4 K 1500-IS® 1530-1730 1300 MWF ONE IK X.R BREAK ISW-1300 IMF1300 lit*' MWI PSY 2201 AHSacte HIS 1101 All Sects Bio 1102 Acct 2100. Phy 9ci 1002 2110 All Sacu All Sects 1600 TT �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 Marchers resist Reagan Continued from Page he learned that I journeyed from there were the silent vigils in my home state of North Carolina, regard for the wishes of the people remarked, "There are all kinds, all Military Park in Newark, New ne asked in wonderment, "how (much less for the people of Central ages, here finding strength in Sff could your people vote for Jesse Jersey. The woman said that there America), I think that the march numbers." ac were so many elderly folks out in Shared was worthwhile in that it blwitH' ' Sh°0k my hCad ASU history major Tony McGee the heat for the April Actions bewilderment, noticing that he ex­ demonstrated that there is a large, noted the common causes and said, because, "they know capitalism is pressed a sincere appreciation for vocal, and broad-based opposition "Not many people were there just our quandry. not effective. They've been around. in this country that is appalled not to hang out. All in all, it was a fair­ But some get tired." She said that it Two guys carried a sentimentonly by this administration's policies ly committed crowd." However, he is easy to be apathetic. "So many Nicaraguan flag initialed "FSLN." in Central America, but at home as noted that some contingents fought They took the weekend off frQm People are pawns in the game. It's well." more singly. "The people were com not bad if you have a Subaru and the University of Illinois to hopeful­ Cox added that "Reagan's reac­ mitted in their abstract opposition air conditioning. Yet it's hollow." ly send a message to congress." tionary policies are moving us to U.S. policy. There seemed to be One of the most fervent issues According to a spokesman for a backward to a time before the civil little or not enough cohesion. was the U.S. funding of the negro chapter of the Lesbian and rights and women's struggles. Rather they sought to make a state­ Gay Network, "homophobia" is ment of their own position, shared rampant in the United States. with a close group and not extended However, the spokesman said his to the demonstration as a totality." group had not sensed hostility in The Socialist Labor Party comes Washington. "Maybe they're trying to mind. Marching through the to come out," he said of the grow streets they chanted, "Reagan—No mg acceptance of the gay communiDemocrats—No! Socialism—Yes, y. Their felt banners were worded Yes, Yes!" This was met with with, "We are proud of our gayness opposition, though not hostile, with as we are proud of our blackness." demonstrators who said yes to the he message is an integration of be­ Democratic Party and "No, No, ing, a recognition of each aspect of No!" to Socialism. the negro homosexual population. Vietnam veterans from Salt Lake McGee added that, "This is a City have published their first reflection of the entire leftist anniversary issue of Common Sense American situation in which which notes, "We go to individuals wish to express their Washington demanding that our tax voice but do not wish to make a dollars no longer be used for war commitment to a collective and death but rather, to help build movement." However, he cited the a safe and loving world." A veteran positive aspects of the demonstra­ t spoke with was concerned about tion in "the mobilization itself, and his children's future: will they be the fact that people did come subjected to the bloodshed and bat­ together to demonstrate, though tle scars of his experience? "Our they did not, I feel, make full ad­ message," he emphasized, "is why vantage of the situation." McGee experience human suffering that you indicated a need for international can live without?" plurality. Grooving to the reggae sounds of Appolochlon Photo by Michelle Plaster x Slaves I met a lady who boogied April 20 was also a Day of like a 34-year-old on reds. She wore Woman holds sign prolesting Action in other locales, including ayed magenta hair. She was U.S. action Miami, Denver, San Francisco, and apparently older than she looks, for Los Angeles. Following the weekend Contras, CIA-backed terrorists, she blushed when I pried for her protest, Boone citizens involved Hopefully, Congress will take note whom protestors featured (via age, saying, "Honey, I don't even with the Carolina Interfaith Task of this protest and remain account­ posters) as the murderers of inno­ tell that to my lovers!" Granny did Force on Central America met for a able to their constituents, rather cent civilians, including hospital confide that her first march was in prayer for peace. The group recites than subjegating themselves com­ Physicians, women, and children the late 1930s, though. "I remember a Litany of Remembrance and pletely to Reagan." John Cox, an ASU history Roosevelt and the labor wars," she Dedication including mention of the The feeling of solidarity was scholar from Greensboro, comAppolochlon Photo by Ml, recalled "In the 1940s, I picketed Wielfc fifty thousand Nicaraguans "who n!ed' *'while our protest may shared by the protestors who had ™rankee Stadium because they didn't Exploited children-walking Publicities pr„,es,lng gave their lives in the attainment of journeyed from all over the Eastern not have had any effect on the allow blacks on the team." And reedom," and the seven thousand Seaboard to vent frustration. As a President, who apparently has no icaraguans "wh0 havg bgen kj]led photojournalist from Cincinnati oy the Contra forces since 1981." Stop apartheid! ii i |ml { -Book w„r,d Record s.„d wi£ Se by PtPs2 psilon and the Subway, stretched a whopping 534 Mar Esscaflals Natural Foods& Vitamins "A growing Business—Superior Products" 200 W . Kinq S t . across from post office Sat 10:00-5:30 is Mon -264-5220 ©r^ a MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 RESUMES ask about our complete resume service Special attention given to Music Programs Wedding Invitations—Tickets hunger in Africa " WiM *° >° W ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES is pleased to offer Boorie, North Carolina Student Condominiums In All T h e Right P l a c e s • Pine Woods Condos • West End Condos Kingswood Condos From $32,500 All units fully furnished. ,„o bedroon un„s close ,o campus. •i w "B0PERTIE / na I �APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 Entertainment Robert Hawkins Summer movies entertaining By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian F.ntertainment hditor any feel left out ,f ASU activities I „ many times have you said [or heard] this: "ASU is so boring. There's ' anything to do, especially on the weekends." "this opinion is not altogether true, nor is it entirely false. Many times I've been in the cafeteria or the Student Union and seen signs _/j read, "Come jam out with the brothers of Phi Kappa Phi [or whoever] to all the beer you can drink, fun, games and lots of good music." 1 soon Utozed that these open invitations didn't mean me and several other ASU I'vfeven taken the liberty of attending one of these fun-filled weekend (parties- When I was a freshman, I read an inviting sign like that and thought Dev yeah, alright! This is a chance to meet people and have some fun at this boring school. ' when I walked into this bash, I knew no one. When I left I knew no one. All my attempts at communication had failed. Some people were just standoffish, dt'hers were outright rude. They all looked like they were having fun. Some too 1 found out weren't in any kind of fraternal system were having fun, too. Bey were invited. I was not. Idon't know why I was so ill-received at this little social gathering. 1 won't ,0so far as to say that it was because I'm black, though that's probably the I » reason. Mow ASU has black fraternities so black people can have the sense of •togetherness that fraternities are supposed to create. They often have parties luidput up banners supposedly inviting the entire campus. Once again I don't •[eel invited. Why? I don't hang around with the brothers of this fraternity or sny for that matter. I don't do the things they do. I wonder if I walked ^ through the door of a party they were throwing, would I be ignored? I don't 9I|«H imagine that I would get the cold, "I'm better than you" atmosphere of the last party, but I can bet I wouldn't feel much invited. "H1® |f you go to many parties, stop and notice the difference between an event i sponsored by the Greeks and something sponsored by the SGA or the Student Activity Center. Yofest, for example, was one such success. Instead of center­ ing around laying out in the sun and listening to bad bands play even worse music, like in previous years, it featured various types of sound. This time, Yofest was aimed at the entire student body, not just a select group of sun worshippers. Still, there are other things to do on the ASU campus. You could go see a play if you feel left out of the Greek functions. Every student with a dollar could attend a University Theatre production. And if you really want something to do, audition for one of these productions at the beginning of the Isemester. That will take up more than some of your time—if you get a part. Getting a role? Now that's a different story. All this talk you hear about pre-casting just isn't true. I've directed two shows, and I know that never works right. So what's the problem? Well, if you're of the Caucasian persuasion, there is no problem. However, if one of your parents just happens to be black, well, ah, maybe you can do props. O.K., I know, I'm a theatre major, and I've done quite a few shows and having no other blacks around makes it hard to do a show that includes blacks. It's been attempted a few times, and pulling blacks out of the works can be difficult. Traditionally, shows aren't done where they can be casted, so when a show like that is done, they don't know that they are invited. It's similar to Harlem in the old days, but reversed. Now blacks can sit in the audience, but it's hard for them to get on stage. This subject is too close to home for me. 1 worry about what the directors are going to do when blacks decide to flock to auditions. I'll let somebody else rell the big fraternity guys with brands on their arms that we can't use them. 1 like to think there's a difference between the Greeks and University Theatre. If the Greeks like you, you're in, no problem. If they don't, they just ignore you. The theatre accepts the nerds, the wimps, the obnoxious per­ sonalities, even the Greeks. They can cast them all. Blacks can be casted when there's a role or a workable role. [Not all parts have to say "Black" before a black person can be casted, but sometimes that s just not overlooked.] I don't know, but it seems like the Theatre and some of the Greek orgainizations are missing something. BRCT Presents Oliver The Blue Ridge Community Theatre will present the musical, Oliver, on 'Ptil 26 and 27 and May 3 and 4 in Farthing Auditorium. Oliver is directed by 'net Carrol, and Michelle Wise is the stagemanager. There are over 200 hildern and adults in this musical version of Charles Dicken s Oliver Twist. urtain time is 8 p.m., and tickets are $5 for general admission and S3 tor udents. For more information, call the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce at 54-2225. Summer is coming, and what's more fun than the hot sun, a day at the beach and a cold one? An evening at the movies, of course, and this summer the movie industry is getting ready to launch another line-up of big money making films. Summer is the time when box office receipts are big, so you can expect lots of movie action from the folks in Hollywood. Since film release dates are often changing, it's hard to give a specific date for most of the movies. Don't be surprised to see some films later or even much earlier than predicted. Let's start close to home with Sum­ mertime Blues. This is a contem­ porary comedy about a punk rock band moving South. It was shot in Winston-Salem, Hickory and, believe it or not, at Price Lake and several other close spots on the Parkway and in Blowing Rock. This feature is directed by William Olsen [Getting it On] who makes films under Triad Entertainment in Hickory, N.C. Next, Roger Moore is back as James Bond in the much talked about A View to a Kill. This is the 14th Bond film to hit the screen and Moore's 7th portrayal as 007. Grace Jones fans are in for a treat in this Bond saga, because Grace has a feature role as the evil May Day. Look out, 007, afterall, Grace is a "Demolition Man." You may have seen the previews for this one, Gymkata. Yes, it looks as dumb as its name sounds. Three time world gymnastic champion Kurt Thomas plays special agent Jonathon Cabot who mixes gymnastics and karate. It's a high adventure action packed thriller, but who would take a title like Gymkata very seriously? In June, Clint Eastwood Will be back in the saddle as well as the direc­ tor's seat in Pale Rider. Eastwood hasn't done a western since The Outlaw Josey Wales in 1975. Speaking of westerns, Lawrence Kasdan [The Big Chill, Body Heat] has co-written and directed Silverado. Described as a "large scale Western" that stars Big Chillers Kevin Kline and Jeff Goldblum as well as Scott Glenn, Linda Hunt, Danny Glover and Rosanna Arquette. Several "young" stars will appear in a mixture of films this summer. Look for John Cusack [A Sure Thing] in Better off Dead with Kim Breakfast Club," because it also stars Judd Nelson and Ally Sheedy. Mickey Rourke, the name isn't familiar, the face isn't young, but you've seen him before. He was in Pope of Green wish Village, he played Tina Turner and Mel Gibson in Mad Max 3 Darby. Cusack plays a teenager hopelessly entrenched in unrequited love. Another familiar young face, Emilio Estavez, son of actor Martin Sheen and one of the stars of The Breakfast Club, will appear in St. Elmo's Fire where he plays a Georgetown student who's suddenly faced with dealing with life. You could call this film "Return of the the brother come home in Rumble Fish and the compulsive gambler in Diner. Now you can see him in Dino De Laurentiis presentation Year of the Dragon. This is directed by Michael Cimino [The Deerhunter] and major photography was done at De Laurentiis North Carolina Film Corporation Studios in Wilmington. Judging from some of Dino's other films [King Kong [remake], Dune, Amityville Horror, and many more], anything is possible. Look for Desert Bloom, starring Jon Voight, JoBeth Williams and Ellen Barking. Desert Bloom is told through the eyes of a shy intelligent 13-year-old who has to deal with her troubled stepfather, her gambling mother and a flamboyant aunt. From Steven Spielberg and Richard Donner [The Omen, Super­ man, Ladyhawke] we'll see the much awaited Goonies. Spielberg wrote the story and is the executive producer and Donner will direct. Details about Goonies are a secret to the public, but it looks kind of like Gremlins in drag to me. Also coming from Amblin Entertainment, the Spielberg com­ pany, is Back to the Future. Robert Zemeckis [Romancing the Stow] will direct this fantasy about time travel. Spielberg is again executive producer and it stars Eric Stoltz [Mask]. More in the field of science fiction. Mel Gibson is returning to his role as Mad Max in Mad Max III with singer Tina Turner. Expect lots of good high adventure from this one. George Miller, who directed the first two movies, [Mad Max and The Road Warrior], returns to the helm for this one. Whew! That's only a handful of some of the things coming this sum­ mer to the movie theaters. Be on the look out for a new one from Woody Allen called Hanna and Her Sisters. For you Star Trek fans out there, another Trek movie directed by Leonard Nimoy. Meryl Streep and Robert Redford will team up for Sydney Pollack's Out of Africa, bas­ ed on books by Isak Dinesen. Richard Pryor and John Candy will team up in Walter Hill's first comedy Brewster's Millions. Jane Fonda and Meg Tilley [The Big Chill] are featured in a play brought to screen about a pregnant nun in Agnes of God. The list goes on and on. Just remember, if the sun gets too hot and real life is getting you down, you can always sit back in an airconditioned theater and live somebody else's life for a while. ASU Library offers pleasureable reading in Diary By CHRYS CRANFORI) Special to The Appalachian Escaping the day-to-day doldrums is not as difficult as you want to believe. Leave the radio, the unset­ tling hard rock music, the latest romance novel and enter the world of another time and place. Experience a real life drama by reading The Diary of John Evelyn (Oxford Univ. Press, 1983), selected and edited by John Bowie. Meet John Evelyn, inhabitant of the late seventeenth and early eight­ eenth centuries, who was an accomplished and learned man especially in the fields of gardening, architecture, literature, painting, coinage and experimental science. No, he was not born with all of these talents. His learning extended from the beginning of his life to the end. Life was not always easy for Evelyn as he feared "the pox" like so many people in his time. Upon the death of his beloved daughter Mary, Evelyn wrote, "Oh how desolate hast Thou left us, sweete, obliging, happy creature!" This dreaded disease claimed another daughter in the same year. Throughout the diary, Evelyn reflects upon the activities of the English court including the reigns of Charles II, James II, William and Mary, William III and Queen Anne. After attending the coronation ceremonies for K William and Q Mary, Evelyn writes, ".. .But indeed the Feast was magnificent: The next day, went the H of Commons and kissed their new Majesties hands in the Banqueting house." After witnessing an operation, seventeenth century style, Evelyn observes, "The use I made of it, was to give Almighty God hearty thankes, that I had not been subject to this Infirmitie, which is indeede deplorable." His interest in medicine motivated Evelyn to observe many types of operations he describes in detail throughout his diaries. Evelyn and his friends studied animal and plant life. Consequently, his book, Sylva, a Discourse of Forest Trees, was quite successful. Evelyn, experimenting on his own lands, developed an open, more attractive garden setting rather than the formal Tudor garden. He studied architecture and shared his findings with those established in the field. Enjoying a lovely ride on horseback was not always without mishap. John Evelyn was robbed by two "cutt-throates" who pulled him off his horse and snatched his sword and other belongings. He begged them to return one of his valuable rings, but to no avail. The robbers answered his plea by tying him to a tree and stealing his boots. Luckily, he survived the ordeal, and the thieves were captured by the authorities. Attending lectures and ceremonies at Oxford University was a favorite event of the Evelyn family. His descriptions of the colleges lend historians valuable facts concerning this famous institution. One short entry reads, ".. .then was a speech made in praise of Academical Learn­ ing; all which lasted from 11 in the morning till 7 at night, which was likewise concluded with Bells ringing, and universal joy and feasting." John Evelyn's many interests will induce you to read further into the diary where you will capture glimpes into his friendly, sometimes selfrighteous personality. His diary is one of many located in Belk Library. Come over for a change of pace and get lost in another time and place. (Chrys Cranford is a library assistant in Belk Library's Instructional Materials Center). Auditorium located at East Ten­ nessee State University, Johnson City. For more information call (615) 962-7061. • Concert: The Appalachian Chorale joins the University Singers and the Appalachian Sebastian Bach. The show begins at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. There is no admission charge. • Film: The Conversation is the film in I.G. Greer. This 1974 Francis Ford Coppola film stars Gene Hackman, Allen Garfield, Teri Garr, and Harrison Ford. A surveillance company secretly eavesdrops on a couple's private conversations in a shop­ ping plaza. Hackman plays the ace surveillance expert who becomes fanatically protective of his own privacy during an adultery assignment. His recur­ rent paranoia makes this into a contemporary, adult horror film. The times are 10,1:30,4:30 and 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. HAPPENINGS Thursday, April 25 ' Film: Playing downtown at the ^PPalachian is Moving ViolaJons starring John Murray (Bill's brother) and Mask starring Cher. [For more information call '64-8606). Playing at the Chalet 5 A Nightmare on Elm Street and ,0cJay is the last day for Cat's Eye ond LadyHawke. (For more infor­ mation call 264-6136). Today is °'so the last day for Beverly Hills £°P and Police Academy 2 at me Flick theater. (For more infor­ mation call 264-6464). J Music: The Gospel Black Jjbdent Association is sponsoring Night at H'APPY's. Door prizes be given away. Tickets are °n sale for S2 in the Student ^Non. The fun and music begins ^ 8:30 p.m. and goes on until 1 Km. .J Art: ASU art professors Mary %ick and Deanna Napoli are e>(hiibiting a collection of paint?9. collages, and drawings at J® Backdoor Gallery through April 30. The Backdoor Gallery is sponsored by the Watauga bounty Arts Council and is boated in the Blue Mountain bollery on Blowing Rock road beside Pepper's Restaurant. Friday, April 26 ^Theatre: The Blue Ridge Com- munity Theatre presents Oliver April 26 and 27, May 3 and 4 at Farthing Auditorium. This musical version of the Dickens' classic starts at 8 p.m. and tickets are 35 for general admission and S3 for students. For more information call the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce at 264-2225. • Film: Starting today at the Chalet is 1984, the film based on the George Orwell novel. It stars John Hurt and Richard Burton. Also starting today is Stick, this is a modern crime adventure that stars Burt Reynolds. Still playing is A Nightmare on Elm Street. (For more information call 264-6136). Starting at the Flick is Barry Gordon's The Last Dragon. This film features several singing talents from Motown as well as Vanity. Just One of the Guys also starts at the Flick today. (For more infor­ mation call 264-6464). Playing downtown at the Appalachian is Mask and Moving Violations (For more information call 264-8606). • Music: Fly with the Vibrosonics at H'APPY's Happy Hour today from 4 to 8 p.m. Admission is only 31. An I.D. is required for admission. Brownbagging is permitted. (One can six-pack or one bottle of wine per person). Saturday, April 27 • Art: The final art exhibit at the Catherine Smith Art Gallery at Farthing Auditorium is work by ASU seniors. The show will run through May 1. Catherine Smith Gallery is open between the hours of 12 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday afternoons. are being shown around town. Art is still at Catherine Smith Gallery and the Backdoor Gallery. Tuesday, April 30 • Speaker: Chaplain (Major Sunday, April 28 • Music: The Black Student Association Gospel Choir will have its 10th Anniversary Concert in I.G. Greer Auditorium at 3 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. For more information call 262-3032. • Other Happenings: Art at the Backdoor Gallery and the Catherine Smith Gallery located in Farthing. Movies are playing in your local theaters and dinner is being served at the Greenpark Inn. Monday, April 29 • RSA: Check out your residence hall's RSA for upcom­ ing parties and exam events. • Other Happenings: Movies Wed., May 1 • Art: The last day to see the Joyce Hyser is Just One of the Guys General) Kermit D. Johnson will speak on the moral Aspects of Nuclear Policy at 7:30 p.m. in D.P. Culp University Center Symphony Orchestra to present St. John's Passion. This special performance commemorates the 300th birthday of Johann Senior Expo show at the Catherine Smith Gallery located in Farthing Auditorium. • Theatre: Directing One students will present their final class projects April 30 and May 1. These are very short one-act plays done with very little design. The emphasis is placed on the acting. The plays start at 5 p.m. in I.G. Greer Arena stage and there is no admission charge. �i1: THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 1 UAI& DEQIQN£R£ would like to express Elliott Real Properties 264-5566 for your patronage. END OF YEAR SPECIAL Perms $25 R E M E M B E KING STREET SQUARE. BOONE Place Donna & Tom 264-6400 II Your Rib Eye 2 Bedroom - Fully Furnished per month our appreciation to ASU Haircuts $5 Western St^ Edgewood Apartments Does the End of the Term mean the End of your insurance Protection? Qj .V ~'Zr A PA. A_F\ $ V lf r i? 0 A0 *v -a \ jr P & PA 9' rco^Vaeo Sfl-' 3C© . x& o\ AV your insurance ends when you leave school, you are unprotected against illness or acci­ dent. Short Term pro­ tection from Time In­ surance provides basic nospital coverage... for 60, 90, 120, 180 or 365 days. At reasonable rates. And the plan can be signed and issued on the spot, with coverage & A am\>v This coupon is redeemable for great savings only until April 30th beginning immediately. Of course, there's no coverage for pre-existing conditions. You may need this necessary protection. Let me tell you about it. TO: JOHN L. PAYNE, CLU (704-264-5156) P. O. DRAWER 313 DTS BOONE, N. C. 28607 Yard work, office work, home work. Give yourself a break and come in to Western Steer today. Relax your body and relieve your pocketbook with a tender, tasty Western Steer Rib Eye Dinner. It's an affordable feest for the break you deserve Add your choice of baked potato or french fries and a slice of cheese toast. Robust Rib Eye Dinners from Western Steer - treat your taste buds to a treat. Now in stock: Centurions, Diamond Backs, & More Fuji's Ma^coZ^b,°0hUre °" ,he "Short T«" Address City_ . .State liCONE RIKB Zip 309 E. 4, TOURING CO. KING ST. When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone TIME INSURANCE COMPANY ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'rV , ,There's no doubt yonre gomg to make it in the real world Pop's, Inc. cPface An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Reservations are now talng taker. ..wutU cull ^ent-°riented complex with enclosed heat »Behind Watauga Shopping Gubhouse Center at the intersection of Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View Drives Ample parking 1 011 free bus route Laundry facilities •» $ 125/mo - $100.00 Security deposit w ^ Bedrooms - L B; 2 WUI uullKS. 2 . nfK AP^L,CAT[ONS CAN BE PICKED UP: « House - College Place Keith Russell - Apartment B-308 704 ~>f i Housing Office -ASU ' but what about yourcar? »The Horton Co. - Lynda James P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 «03.78 CLIP HERE AND MAIL CLIP HFRF AMHUAM 7 0 2 9 S n , R SdnnfnrnJli Li"P°lr>-Mercury have Graduating seniors toward the purchase of selected cars and trucks. Ford Motor Credit also has preaDDrovod rronit Purchase , .. C°"e9e ^ m , „ C ° ' " > Ol/«J - / O* P " , RENTAL AGREEMENT C m o w Name _ Last n 7 .u. Box 90328. Columbia Soulh Carolina • (803) 783-0700 otxjt: Middle First Home Address. m w^ M Date ^ ^^ ^ of Birth Major Field of Study Local Address. Year in College: Male . (Circle one) Female. ROOMMATE HABITS: Room Preference . I object to: Roommate Preference Phone Allergies or physical handicap? YES smoking Social Security No. late study • Yes n LJ Nr. ir If music w/study yes, describe Parent or Guardian FORD •UNCOLN • MERCURY Address Phone and Area Code City Name and address of person to be notified in case emergency, if olheMhan"above^ State . Zip _ NO �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA V, APRIL 25, 1985 knew they'd be there. They always show up about the time I tap into the second keg. All in all, I had a great time. It beat the hell out of spending the day at the bowling alley. Text and photos by Jon Styles. _ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 "ASU TRAILWAY 3 * BALLOONS OVER BOI Laundry & Cleaners * Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area /~\ and the CJ & i \ \ | END OF THE SPRING TERMr Alterations and Repairs • Decals J Drop by - - 264- 8415 A zt S f & „ tfgaaqSl * Get Some Ballo ns » Caps 1 • Sweats Car tags • Wallets * J Make Someone's Day! \jf$k #310 E. King St. 264- 5 C Downtown Boone 262-5234 ALL 10K GOLD RINGS w m m m m . ? Days A Week m ......... ...........j !*&»*£ THURSDAY ,-h 18 FRIDAY APRl 26 MONDAY APR Free Delivery 4 p.m. -12 a.m. Boone In front of K-Mart on Hi£hwa.v s 1985 Western Steer-Mom . * WARM WEATHER A Ouer 36 Years! 833 East King Street WELCOMES ^ 29 Time Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa A C '984 ArlCfirvf*(1 C'ass Rings CLASS RINGS University Bookstore �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. fiumme/iwood (sjEW f u r n i s h e d c o n d o m i n i u m 911 Faculty St. Behind Hardee's 2 Bedroom -1 Bath Washer & Dryer $375 a month Ca ll Available August 1 264-6205After 7pm. Or collect to 704-872-1841 There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Follow these modifications in vour dailc diet to reduce chances of getting cancer 1. Eat more high-fiber f< k ids such as fruits and vegetables and w holegrain cereals. 2. Include dark green and deep yellow fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins A and C. 3. Include cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohlrabi and cauliflower. 4. Be moderate in consumption of salt-cured, smoked and nitritecured ftxKis. 5. Cut down on total fat intake from animal sources and fats and oils. 6. Avoid obesitv 7. Be moderate in consumption of alcoholic beverages I NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS ROCHELLES RESTAURANT FORMERL Y THE LE GLACIER Featuring Shakes, Sundaes, 30 Flavors of Ice Cream Along With The Famous Giant Custom Built Subs and Sandwiches. Corner of Highway 105 & Faculty Street Come In, Give Us A Try. We Don't Just Make Sandwiches, We Custom Build Them. No one faces cancer alone 262-5390 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" All You-Can-Eat Fish Fillet Dinner NEED AN APARTMENT? Friday Nights 10 • e*- 4:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. only $C59 PSI Properties Dinner Includes: Tartar Sauce, emon wedge, toasted dinner bread. Our Allyou-care-to-eat Soup and Salad Bar and Hot Vegetables Bar and your choice of our own seasoned rice, French Fries or Baked Potato. f,eS6e<J 264-0735 Nights and Weekends SHONEYS Americas DinnerTable. 264-5005/ 262-1345/264-2306 517 Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N.C. 264-3210 PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS Cclri^ Dcwri fci ttie last fine! f I.1S list Albums/Cassettes f A.IS vitb tbls ad When you're getting really hungry, Good thru May 3rd NEW Piirce from w W.w, 'wv. Album/cassette j Lvr'S (erne by arc! see ibe stale's best seleetler ef irnpeitsf cards, pesters, betters,ard specialty mcsle. m 1 ->V ifT. m V.i// m mi Wi m fi; .Tf 9 i•aJ®c-V': £?,t rmi M I ^ Suprtme N Che*'- RECORDsniTflPE DEPOT JK!n, IMjII » JDowntowr, IBoce 264 7168 llnWht # Maxell *1II • > - • eaeb IDC §A <13 - >•M eatli 264-7168 a m about $* THIS COUPON GOOO FOR 50C off 50C off the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco Light Platter the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco B«IIGrande* Platter Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per v*t Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value a 1 '20th cent Good only at participating Taco BHP restaurants Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value • I/20th cent Good only at pariopating Taco Be^resiaurants mm UfFEK EXPHtl> 5/1/85 — 414 Blowing Rock Rd. chet*1 ^ FVasr present tins coupon when ordering Umit <)ne coupon per person per . «t Not good with any other offer Fas redemption value a I .'2<hh cent ( ! only at participating Taro BetP restaurants UFFER EXPIRES 5/1/85 TRC0 BELL THCOKbli TOCOBEIili — Each'° s r 50Coff Pleaee present tlwi coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is 1/20th cent Good only at participating Thco BelP restaurants 5/ \ /85 oni the Regular Price of any "The Works" Combination Platters the Regular Price of "The Works" Saucy Burrtto Supreme* Platter OFFER EXPIRES Reoft Burrfto THIS COUPON GOOO FOR THIS COUPON GOOO FOR SOCoff CC1N til Ipm ^mTpUinW j 414 Blowing Rock Rd. ———————— j 414 Blowing Rock R d . — — — — —• OFFER EXPIRES 5/1 /85 TOCO BELL n—f n m t t — 414 Blowing Rock Rd. I �10 ITHE THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 APPALACHIAN Sports ASU hosts SC baseball tournament By LANE J. PRESSLEY r Will good coachesgo or stay? : The question has been raised recently—is Appalachian State being used as a stepping stone for coaches to use to further their careers? While this is not necessarily true, . there have been some instances lately that prove this fact. Take Georgis Tech's head basket­ ball coach, Bobby Cremins, for instance. While he was at ASU, from 1976-81, Cremins compiled a record of 100-70 and led the Mountaineers :• '° their first ever Southern Conj^r_^1ce Basketball championship in . . . finished as the North Division finished at runner-up. Appalachian State's baseball team Davidson defeated Western could claim its second consecutive Carolina this past weekend to come Southern Conference Baseball from behind to clinch the South Divi­ Championship this weekend, but the sion title and leave the Catamounts, road won't be easy. who had led the division all season, Any of the four teams in the tour­ as runner-ups. nament, which will be held this Fri­ "I think if all four teams play well, day, Saturday and Sunday at Moun­ we will win the tournament," said taineer Park, are capable of taking ASU coach Jim Morris. "But home the crown, which accompanies baseball is a funny game and a bad a NCAA playoff bid. hop here, a break there or a bad call here and the game can go either Starting at 2:30, Appalachian State way." will play Western Carolina in the "We've been the most consistent second game of Friday's first round. team of the four," added Morris. Davidson will play Marshall in the "Western has been up and down all first round game beginning at 11:00 season. Marshall and Davidson each a.m. Appalachian State clinched the started slow and came on strong at North Division and the right to host the end of the season. We've been the tournament, while Marshall pretty much the same from the begin• Appalachian Sports Writer APPALACHIAN STATE Overall Record: 35-11 Conference Record: 14-3 Head Coach: Jim Morris Top Hitters (Games-Hits-Runs-HR-AVG )• (36-40-27-8,421). Marc Hodges Ken' *'e«»nde, —»• ning. Western Carolina is expected to start ace righthander Scott Gay ver­ sus the Mountaineers. Gay has only been beaten once in the South Divi­ sion of the conference, coming Satur­ day in WCU's 3-2 loss to the Wildcats. "We've faced good pitching before," said Morris. "Clemson, Connecticut, and a lot of others have thrown their ace against us and we've hit them. But it's been the talk among the other coaches, that if you're going to have to play Western you don't want to have to face Gay." In ASU's 7-5 loss to WCU earlier this season, Gay pitched a two hitter for five innings, while giving up two earned runs. ASU won the first game, as the Mountaineers pulled away in the sixth inning, scoring six WESTERN CAROLINA Overall Record: 30-29 Conference Record: 11-6 Head Coach: Jack Leggett Top Hitters (G-H-R-HR-.AVG)Mike Carson (52-62-39-6-.365); David Hyatt =6-71-54-3-.364); Brian Tebo (52-50-37-3-.347)' Robert Gordon (28-30-24-2-.357). TOP7 (14-8-2-4.30); Rich Bosley (18-8-3-3 471- Len 9l?heJS.{fW-L-ERA): Scott Gay (14-9-23.21); Keith Smith (18-3-3-4 73) John runs to give them a 12-6 win. "Western feels like for them to beat us, they have to throw Gay," said Morris. "After him, their pitch­ ing is not very strong." ASU's pitching depth, which was a big question mark at the beginning of the season, has come along in the lat­ ter part of the season. As expected, juniors Kevin Simmons and Rich Bosley have emerged as the Moun­ taineers' top starters, but junior Todd Welbom and freshman Len Stratton have also improved to give ASU a tough starting rotation. Kent Alexander has started in six games and 6'7" reliever Rod Hajdasz has seen action in 14 games and has the lowest ERA on the team. ASU is by far the strongest hitting team in the conference, with a .328 team batting average and having hit DAVIDSON Ki eh t theirmT 3re admiUed MARSHALL Overall Record: 20-15 Conference Record: 11-5 Head Coach: George Greer Top Hitters (G-H-R-HR-.AVG)- ( 4 6 35 23 9 ) 8; 3 ^ . 5 36) 78 homeruns this s«, leads ASU hitters •'Bfl average. Marc Hodges|!"h a .364 average and leads!? E homeruns with n TK ters have eleven h o m " Tony Welborn, Ce and Kent Alexander. Three games will k Saturday beginning a7 „Pla matching the two fL 9:fJ At 3:00 p.m., the fir r U"d will square off. Thirty I?"''1 this game, the 9:00a m " Play the 3:00 p. m . los ™ ^ Sunday at noon the , , team will play the n* three on Saturday Sh undefeated team lose aT' will take place thirty minu Overall Record: 26-16 Conference Record: 10-8 Head Coach: Jack Cook Top Hitters: (G-H-R-HR-.AVG)H la t e n f T°p Pitchers (G-W-L-ERA): Scott Weaver (13-6- (38-38-37-2-.355). Top Pitchers (G-W-L-ERA1- i n « (10-6-0-3.09); Greg Stevens (16-4.. What To Watch For: Marsha free swinging club which plays fo inning. They take their cuts and ha power to hit the ball. The Thi Herd s starting pitching staff is , not overpowering. If Marshall take into the late innings, look for ft reliever Rick Reed, who is consid m??.y de conference's tc pitcher. Reed has pitched in Marshall s wins over ASU this seas< 1985 Scores vs. Davidson: First meet 3-3.82h Dave Fitzgerald (12-5-2-6 711The Yellow Jackets knew a good Steve Condon (13-5-4-5.91). fl2F7-?-5,49)^^ 4155(; Todd We/bom thing when they saw it and swept What To Watch For: All games which Whaf T°. „Wa'ch For: ASU ^ very exploWhteam ilwhe rn 'fDavidson is the hottest Cremins away to Georgia where he t ream in the conference going into the pro-prospect Scott Gay pltcheT are possh continues, to be highly successful. P'atf: with any one 01 the start­ 8n n fnn tournament. The Wildcats have won elghl ble wins for WCU. After Gay, the Cats have ing nine capable of hitting it out of the "With Cremins, they knew that he very little depth in the bull pen WCU is a swenMhX conference games and would be an outstanding coach," Scott Gov in^h Wl" b® hittin0 WCU pitcher swept three games from WCU this nast e d n™ h ? s a i h o n?w!in~y J opening game and good a n m i C r l y w, a l t emoJfon said ASU track and field coach Bob and plays a finesse game. The Cats do a s™ Xrv"^ •? come from behind to steal the pitching performances from all pitchers Pollock. 1 h h JjVLSI0n ahampionship from WCU L L L q f Z pa s a d a e a g o ° ° S U e e ly n r o d 1985 Scores vs. WCU: W, 12-6; L, 3-2. defensive team. The key for the Cats will Athletic Director Jim Garner puts s£n ntthe h the lead d" season- David( a powerfu| and talented be how well the number two three and tft-im |U Cremins and former ASU head coach a Q k p a n o d ery iOUn9 team and ,he oppoPnen ®rS ° n b C U G y a d h l Mack Brown in the same perspective. WHdcats 7nrkCnf'post-season tournament wnacats lack of "Both are young, aggressive coaches. play could be a factor. The key for David­ 1985 Scores vs. ASU: L, 12-6; W, 3-2. They should climb to the top of the son will be their pitching backina UD their ladder in their professions.,, nhlrtf t hittin9 and their younger players ability to come through in" must-win Xa "For Mack Brown it was a dif­ ficult decision," Sports Information 1985 Scores vs. Marshall: First meeting. Director Rick Covington said. "He took the opportunity to further his career." A coach has to take into con­ sideration personal goals and per­ sonal motivations (when leaving) " Garner believes. "I would prefer to have people on our staff that other By JERRY SNOW ———i schools want." Ann.i.„L: *-• . 4a ... '2 ' 7 ,7 ' , .wk Appalachian Sports Writer Brown left ASU to take the job as chors the 1600m relay. ASU will be the favored team this conference's top runnc offensive coordinator at Oklahoma The 40° meter relay team has a r j;, Friday and Saturday when they host 1,500m (3:45.0), 5,000m and led them to the Orange Bowl last really good chance of qualifying for the Southern Conference Track and 10,000m (28:50). , year He continued his upward move the Nationals," said Pollock of this Championships. Gerry Duffy and Conrac this January when he took the job as team consisting of Stacey Enoch The Mountaineers have the top are teammates of Dunne head football coach at Tulane performances in eight of the 20 Rohhu°m' PittS' and Tommy feasiby make a top three sUniversity. Brown has recently been Robbins who need to shave .71 events that will be held making ASU three events. named as the new Athletic Director at seconds off their time of 40.71. the favorite to repeat as conference Though Pollock is conf this school after Heinmann Wall champions. Reggie Littlejohn is a freshman his team can repeat as SC c resigned amidst the point-shaving who seems to have a bright future on But even though he realizes that his doesn't expect it to be easj controversy going on with the Tulane the rack for the Mountaineers. His team possesses the most talent, App basketball team recently. "If we're gonna repeat clocking of 11:50.1 in the 800 meters coach Bob Pollock refuses to take his pions, we're gonna have f "I think ASU has gotten a reputa­ is tops in the SC. competition lightly. tion recently of being used as a step­ best," Pollock said. "Wect When Tommy Robbins isn't an­ nap just because we won it ping stone," Covington said "But choring the 400m relay team, he "Maybe on paper we look good," Anything can happen in a you want people (coaches) who want Pollock said. "But I know what the jumps over the 110m high hurdles to be successful." event." quicker than anybody in the con­ other teams have. They're not foolin' Does playing host give th< While some coaches decide not to ference with a time of 13.99, me. Maybe one team can't beat us advantage over their compe stay at Appalchian, others have no but if three or four gang up on us Robbins' toughest competition in intention of leaving. "Maybe a little," Pollock they might could wear us down. is event are his own teammates with One of these is the women's head "It's a very good, fast ti Chris Havner (14.07) and WaU Fostgr These other teams are hungry thev basketball coach Linda Robinson, know how quick the track is want to get to the top." (14.21) hoping to make it a 1 2 3 don't have to travel and who has just completed her first sweep. For right now ASU is on top, and season at ASU. another room." with athletes like Carl Harris, Bobby While ASU has the conference's I m excited about being at Ap­ Pollock hopes for good Kirkland, Marshall Pitts, Reggie Litbest depth and therefore is favored to palachian," Robinson said. "What port of the meet that begins 1 *Ppolochlan Photo By John Aaams tlejohn, and Tommy Robbins; win in the team standings, some inbrought me up here was my love of on Friday and the finals in ei there s little question as to why. dividua performers should provide •n Harris is ,he Soulhern Conference lop high and triple jumper. this area. I thought that it would be beginning at noon on Sati an excellent showing. challenging to develop a winning pro­ Conrad Stadium. these two the top performers in this Harris is the only field event com­ event. The Citadel's fleet-footed Curtis ASU's Bobby Kirkland is the gram here." Students are admitted frei petitor m the conference to hold top Hardy is the top sprinter at the meet eague's top thrower in the hammer present their ID's. Robinson has already done this as To qualify for the NCAA Cham­ performances in two events leading in with conference-leading times of she led her Lady Mountaineers to a pionships, a feat that one member of 'We have the best track fi l69'10"S°n reCOrding a heave the triple jump and high jump. I0°m and 21 00 in the 200m 16-12 record this year while being the conference and definii Harris' triple jump of 51'4" is3'6" the men's team has accomplished this Marshall Pitts is the team's top named the Southern Conference newest," said Pollock. " ahead for the nearest competitor year, Harris would need to triple ETSU features with out a doubt performer in the track events. Not 52'8"~an Coach-of-the-Year. She also received probably won't host it again improvement of making him a heavy favorite this the conference's best long distance only does the speedster have the the honor of having the most im­ or six years because it is on t performers. weekend. His high jump of 6'10!4" proved Division 1 team in the coun­ tion basis. But I know th "He could do it," said Pollock 468ofS t0P 'imC in the 400 meters Jeff Carter of Davidson making Brian Dunne has dominated the f seconds), but also runs the 'He's capable of it." try, according to the NCAA News schools are looking forward track for years as a Buccaneer and third leg on the 400m relay, and an­ Head baseball coach Jim Morris peting on it because it is suci -™^eason is no exception as he is the track." seems destined for another SC Cham­ pionship year along with being named the SC Coach-of-the-Year again. Morris has compiled a record of 278-167-1 in his 1] seasons with ASU and said that even though he has been By LISA BLYTHE contacted in the past by other exact pitch I wanted, too." Sports Writer Appalachian Spoil. Wrl.ee p . . ' , °" . baSehltS," he said. basehits," he Said. schools, nothing concrete has become Prior to last weekend's batting "It's a natural high." I of it. When asked if he thought that spree, Green's average was .150, but An^6".,'8 reaSOn for loosing As a catcher, Green is Appalachian to continue his educa Ask catcher Bruce Green what he it had not bothered him. he would stay at ASU for awhile for most of what the pit< likes about baseball and that is prob bon was to play baseball and because Morris laughed, "unless something during the game. "I haven't been discontent with my ably what he will tell you. better comes along." of the business school, but finds that hitting. I just have been hitting at "I try to analyze the st he enjoys the winning record (35-11 Another coach that has had the op­ batter, see where he stanc It definitely put him in the clouds overall, 14-3 in Southern Conference) portunity to leave but has opted to he stands in the box befor "us past weekend, as The "When / was on deck, I that his team has earned too stay is track and field coach Bob pitch to the pitcher " Appalachian's "Athlete of the ' Pollock. "We have a real good program up told the guys I'd hit one Green. "For the most eek went 3 for 5 at the plate conhere and we play a lot of good I ve had contact from other pitchers usually go with out, hit a cave shot, " said 8 teams," Green said. nK tl""-n,°h0m"sa^ schools and I've tried to keep an open catcher suggests." Green, which he did. "It mind," Pollock said. "There has A second string catcher, Green "A lot of the times, a bi finds his weakness lies in the area of a t t h i ' I I m y s e l f b c ' e a l r a l a m d was the exact pitch I been decent support here and I like we've seen before from the plate, explained this junior stopping balls on bad pitches," but the new challenges." years and we remember ho\ wanted, too." Information Systems major from feels he has a strong arm. "The day I die, I'll still be as com­ added Green. Burlington, Vermont. "I didn't have I can consistently throw the ball petitive and I will try to develop win­ This weekend, the A5 anything to lose." to second," said Green of the toss ners becuase I enjoy seeing them suc­ people, but I haven't struck out verv baseball team will be h< Green's final three-run homer put J ceed." that is a very important part of the much." Southern Conference Touri game. "I'm happy with my defensive 2 'n thC final game Pollock was named SC Coach-ofagaiSvMi According to Green, he was trying they win, they will get a reg play this semester." the-Year at The Citadel in 1972 and According to Green th< il-TvSI:enroutetoaninei""'"g too hard before to just get a base hit Bruce Green Realizing the importance of win it. has stacked up quite a collection of "I was talking to Greg Acker on d eck 1 to,d the before Saturday's game and we making contact with the ball, Green trophies since coming to Appalachian gu I d hit one out, hit a cave shot " If we don't screw up, w guys "I can get the bat on the ball—I State in 1974. feels strong in his at-bats this year he bluntly put it. decided that I need to go for a said Green, which he did. "It was the think I am a contact hitter," said because he "does not strike out homerun instead of just settling for ASU begins tourney actio Green. 1 just need to work on being much." 8 April 27 at 3 p.m. against consistent." Carolina. Apps favored in Southern Conference track meet if the wee Gr'™™eak„!J?l®f S|»»P rjor S .r ^-dhlr . - by two homers at VV �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 Underpinned, Insulated 3>A miles from campus at Brook Hollow on 421. $2,500. Call 262-4754. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection Call BALLOONS OVER '^^TANCIAL AID CUTS uAVEF,Nlwn? 0T v0U king 2i < for fef ^ for Make Looking students. an interview call ^rlON: UNC-CH BOONE. 264-5022. tfTE school Students. Need a i^e\ve without the hassels of ilatf10 7 Granville Towers is obletting' . you. Air condition- BEST DEALS IN BOONE ON SUMMER SUBLETS! All utilities paid. Call PSI Properties at 264-0735. Nights and ^'flalsper week, swimming »!•1 aI parties planned, and ""''t maid service. All this for Weekends—264-5005/262- 1345/264-2306. '^LTper five week session Al „.n Mayl9-June 25 and August 6. For more line 3°"" Qur busjness office at fiai'io 7143 University Square, jj'iill. The place to be at EXPERIENCED TYPISTTerm papers, resume's, thesis, let­ ters, charts, graphs, and disserta­ tions. IBM Word Processing equipment. Fast, efficient service Phone 264-3799. DC' FOR RENT—Furnished Efficien­ cy & 1 BR apts.—$160-$200. 2 BR unfurnished. New Condo—$295. L rONCORDE CAMPER166 18' X 7'/z ft,,I., Sleeps Fu" kltchen> 4, Skirled, All in town. Summer & Fall. Please call 264-4560. FOR RENT—Furnished Efficien­ cy—$115; Large 2 BR $165-$190. Also, nice 1 BR unfur­ nished—$175 and Fur­ nished—$210. Summer & Fall. Please call 264-4560. HIGH SOUTH PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMPANY offers a wide selection of apart­ ments in town and out. Com­ petitive. Let us take care of your housing needs. 264-4560! FOR SALE—1980 Suzuki 175 PE in excellent shape. Less than a 1,000 miles. Only $600.00. Call Kevin at 264-7926. SUMMER APARTMENT LEASES—1 bedroom, furnished apartments. Right beside campus. Free hot water. Like new. $250.00 month. Term negotiable. Call Cam Finley, 264-9025 after 5. We Have What You Need For Entertaining • Canopy • Tables • Popcorn Machine CAMPBELL'S APTS. AVAILABLE MID-MAY. Onebedroom, fully-furnished apt. located within campus walking CLIMBING, HIKING & MORE! Outdoorsmanship LAND. July 24-Aug. 1st, 2 hours credit. Register for 60- 3088- 101. Con­ tact Ted Jones for info. 262-3140. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, N.C. 27893. REPAIR UNLIMITED — Residential and Commercial Repairs—Do you have a problem that might cost you part or all of your Security Deposit? Mobile Home's included. Call Terry Whittington. 704-262-1919. APARTMENT AVAILABLE THRU AUG. 15 MUST RENT! Eff. Apt. available $125 a month. All utilities included. Available Immediately! Call Rusty at (day) 264-9361 or (night) 262-1116. FOR SALE—1982 Datsun pickup. 2WD Aluminum cover for bed, tubular bumper, AM/FM Cassette. 51,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4300. Evenings 262-5013. TYPING—Resumes, themes, reports, term papers. Call 264-7294. Ask for Lois. Save your time for studying. Let me do the typing. % • Punch bowls & cups Dance Aerobics Gymnastics Recreation Body wear for For Next Semester • • • • • Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. Green Mountain Apts. Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location • Laundry Facilities Provided; • Chairs • Hot Dog Machine APARTMENT FOR RENT—summer sessions. Fully furnished: upstairs and downstairs, very spacious and reasonably priced. Short walk to campus. Rice Apartments, Apart­ ment L. 264-2371. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. NOW LEASING • Decorations • Grills • Helium Balloons DANIEL BOONE CON­ DOMINIUM—2 bedroom, 2 baths. Dishwasher, bay window, microwave, washer-dryer. End unit on street. $64,500. Cam Finley, Century 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. BACKPACKING! For Summer School credit. Register for 601049- 101 (1 hour credit). July 15-21st. For info, contact Ted Jones. Dept. H.E.P.E.L.S. 262-3140. distance. $260 per month includes all utilities except phone. 264-4475. REAL PROPERTIES. INC. • Costumes • Keg Kooler LLOYD'S MANOR CON­ DOMINIUMS—2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Fireplace, dishwasher, microwave. Very spacious. $52,500. No rentals. Call Cam Finley at Century 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. Jnn Custom Costuming for theater, dance, festivals, and special occasions. Formal wear rentals for boys and men. Excellent selection of styles and colors. Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Reserve Now For Best Selections Highway 421 West Next to the The Dancer's Corner, Hilltop Hours-Tues.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 Office Hours: Mon.-Frl. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 10% discount with ad. Parties .vv ... Boone Rent -A1le 1108 E. King DOMING! St., 264-5000 Boone CAMP COUNSELOR/ TEACHERS SOONI IDON'TI 1 MISS [ IT! THE ROAD TO SAVINGS LEADS TO BRENDLE'S! Brendle's Is Coming To Boone With Name-Brand Merchandise At Great Savings! II|| GltAND OPENING Monday, April 29, 10:00 a.m. 300 Greenway Road, Boone Formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co. . Plan to Celebrate With Us And Register For Exciting DOOR PRIZES.. / trendies COMING SPECIALS —Ladies— Swim Suits 20% off Genesis & Cherokee25% off Men Rack of Activewear, Swim suits, etc. 25% off EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Catalog Showrooms 1 EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY. The Jack & Ruth Eckerd Foundation has immediate openings in its challenging wilderness camping and educational system in Florida, North Carolina, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Counselors responsible for the progress/welfare of 10 pro­ blem youths at camp and on extended backpack, canoe, and raft trips in a year-round, livein program. Some college with child care experience preferred for entry level position in this growing organization. Call the Eckerd Foundation Personnel Office at 704-371-8355, or send resume to P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Additional copies of our Sale Flyer will be In the store. Flyers will be Inserted Into this newspaper Tues., Aprl^Mj USED BIKE SALE Sommerset Apartments Now available to Students Team Fuji Trek 560 Schwinn Varsity (2) Centurion Accordo Trek 614 Trek 400 Trek 400 Microwaves Woodburning Fireplaces Dishwashers Approx. Sizing Chart Washer/dryer Hook-ups Private patios or decks Fully Carpeted - """" """ We will be holding an open house Saturday, April 27 & Sunday, April 28 262-5934 $225 200 50 135 225 250 200 211/2" 221/2" 19 " 21 " 24 " 19 " 24 " Persons: 5' —5' 5" 5' 6"—5' 9" 5' 8"-5'10" 5' 9"—6' 5'10"—6' 2" Ride a: ROCNE> EIKE & TOURING GO. 309 E>. KING ST. 9am - 5pm For Futher Information Contact: Frame Size $460 460 160 260 400 325 325 Bikes 1,2,&3 Bedroom Apartments Byrd Associates Realtors New Price Used Sale Price 103 Meadow view Drive 262-3730 19" Frame 21" 22" 23" 24" M, J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 Democracies in fronhlp THE APPALACHIAN vnem HOBBS KEN FREDELI COLBY CALDWELL Business Graphic Design Manager Director The preceding notions about the civilian system of government in nations does not exonorate their military counter-part, for they are all birds of the same feather. They are guilty of the same offense they accused the deposed government of. It is true that most coups are inevitable, but would it not have been a good idea to relinquish the government to a truly elected government rather than sitting in an of­ fice for years? To the Editor; Jeffrey Sparks' defense of abor­ tion in controlling population growth (April 18) Overlooked a number of points. Abortion is cruel to the child You m oust LEADER HAS CHARoMA AND l£OKS Goof) ON T-V- DOESN'T MEAN H'5 POLICIES W'LL BE CoMRAS5iOfAATE OR N°N-fAllflARiST>C... y~ " YOU60ULDS^1HE> *TH'NG A^ouT that rnmLwm- Doonesbur COOP MORNING, M'TB MR. PRESIDENT DEAVER, I'VE GOT YOUR 5/PFINAL SCHEDULE V \ FOR GERMANY,SIR MR PRESIDENT, I THINK THIS ISA SCHEDULE YOU CAN BE PROUDOF IN MY OPINION YOU'RE SENDING JUST THE RIGHT POLITICAL SIGNALS. MOMENTS BEFORE AIR FORCE ONE LEFT,WHITE HOUSE IMAGE-MAKER MIKE I DEAVER RELEASED THE ; NINTH AND FINAL VERSION ° OF MR. REAGAN'S SCHEPA F OLE IN GERMANY. rf&SJl / j# BY GARRY TRUDEAll TUT CONCENTRATION CAMP IS STILL A GO AS PTEVPUR PREFERENCE, I BOOKED ONE OF THE LESS DEPRESSING ONES. OKAY, BOIL IT DOWN FOR ME, MIKE. EXACTLY AM I NOW SENDING TO THE JEWS? SAID DEAVER. IN A PRE­ PARED STATEMENT,"BY HAZI STORMIROOPERSASWELL AS THEIR VICTIMS,WEFEEL WE HAVE PUT I06ETHERA / BALANCED PACKAGE OF 4 JFEST] SYMBOLS." (FIST L<?(P 0° ALSO, IVE ADDEDA FEW OPTIONAL SYMBOLICSITESTOTHE ITINERART, SHOULD WE HAVE T/ME. "NEVER FORGET." AND MY MESSAGE TO THE GERMANS? HIS FINAL ASSIGNMENT BEHIND HIM, DEAVER IS NOW EXPECTED TO TURN HIS ATTENTION TV SOLICITING BUSINESS FOR HIS NEW RR.F/RM. UH..UKE WHAT? "FORGIVE AND FORGET. HI. THIS IS MIKE'BITBURG' DEAVER.. WELL,THERE'S A BMW FACTORY YOUDONTWANT TO MI5S.. OKAY,SO TTS A LITTLE DIFFERENT, RIGHT? CLICK! To the Editor: �13 has the Appalachian Collection been moved? i ,he£ditor: vou wonder why the smartest, most itv administration in the state Lhian Collection to the top of evef " jve unl he j the APP? Mitche"? ,„nder if perhaps it was because .. *vcr .1 t~.,n:inuiAa IS y"u elel empty building available? I' .« a big ^ ' - what students and faculty wonder ..L^» rtiirlontc art/ C o l l e c t i o n ? ' ' ° " *" * A P P " l « h i , „ Did you ever wonder how unsafe it is to make a E Um ?T °nc0ming traffic ^ order to reach Co,Sin Mitchell, where the Appalachian Collection is secreted? Did you ever wonder how long the Appalachian Collection would remain exiled from campus collecting cobwebs, before those who move things recant and bring the Appalachian Collection back on campus, where it can be used? Did you ever wonder Write; YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 P»l The International Youth Exchange. Gonci John Foster West Department of English Down-To-Earth Prices •the • Editor: «ain Greek Week is upon 0®* the purpose of Greek What is Jlhat does the Greek^System accomplish as a result of *k ^fA'ce of Greek Week is to entire Greek System, Jo evaluate the purpose of the tfweTook back at the 1985 J Week, it is my hope that all Jay that this is when our _ii.. u^amp united, , eally became united and iptei r . (When the different chapters ^ our fraternities and sororities Mti their commitment to our Z System. Greek Week should icelebration of brotherhood and ehood, the fostering of good to relations through community vice the promotion of scholarjan'd leadership through recogniby your peers, and the pro­ of opportunities for inter^ with your fellow Greeks. Ul'y, Greek Week is to be used the recognition of our intentions 1 purposes within each fraternity J sorority. Id us this week remember that jsrdless of which fraternity or only we are an initiate of, that tare all brothers and sisters to A other. The reason that we are because our fraternities and rorities were founded on sound sic principles that have endured (test of time—such ideals as love, nh, honor, integrity and fidelity, name a few. What the founders our fraternities and sororities did i to take the ideals of friendship I move them a significant step rard to the concept of commitit. Therefore, let our actions this k be a testimony to the value of iraities and sororities to our ersity. in, E. McClure, Jr. ma Nu Fraternity SAI was not My sponsor concert •ihe Editor: ra||[On behalf of Sigma Alpha Iota, I i »ld like to thank The |»kchian staff for its coverage die Tom Shuford Benefit Con' "held April 10. However, I ' lid like to clarify that this was * a project solely sponsored by I N Alpha Iota. Instead, the Tom , tford benefit was a group project j insored by the student chapter of •' Bic Educators National Con1 "ice, the Rho Tau chapter of Phi J 'Alpha Sinfonia, and the Epsilon Ka Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota. •8 fluid also like to extend my j tial thanks to Pam Murphy, ;NC coordinator, Patrick Murry, phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fdinator, and Julia Harrell, "a Alpha Iota coordinator, nations are still being accepted can be sent to any of the three citations, in care of the ASU aic Department. tn Davis, "dent, Sigma Alpha Iota How to live Mth someone who's living with cancer. Mien one person gets •**r, everyone in the familv Iters. Nobody knows better than we how much help and Jderstanding is needed. That's ' °ur service and rehabilitation ams emphasize the whole %, not just the cancer patient. ( Among our regular services provide information and "dance to patients and families, nsPon: patients to and from ^ment, supply home care items ** assist patients in their return to tyday life. Life is what concerns us. The °f cancer patients. The lives of "r families. So you can see we ^en more than the research ini/.ation we are so well known he. No one faces cancer alone. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' with 7.97% APR Financing Thru May 2nd *7.9% APR with approved credit on selected New Toyota Vans & pickups Over 60 Toyota trucks to choose from at our new Regional Toyota Truck Center now open on Hwy. 321 South in Boone Over 120 new Toyota Cars due for arrival in May. See our used car centers located at both locations for the very finest used cars & trucks in the area. Toyota of Boone 1206 East King Street, Boone, N.C. Toyota of Boone II Blowing Rock Rd. & Meadowview Dr., Boone, N.C. Phone number 264-1491 WHY Do We Advertize In The Appalachian? BECAUSE We Want Some Of Your Money. After all we are not in business just for the fun of it. We don't expect anyone that is paying for a four year education just so they can increase their earnings later on, to believe that we give everything away. But it is a proven fact that, for the same product we take LESS of your money. We are one of the largest volume sales Toyota dealerships in the South and we are the fastest growing. The only way that you achieve growth like this is to do something the consumer likes. Please Accept Our Invitation to come by and see what we can do for you, we promise you'll like it. �THE APPALA CHI AN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 25, 1985 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Tuesday April 30th The Appalachian Will have openings for following positions FALL 1985 Gold Room 4:00- 7:00 PM Controller Soz. Ribeye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream&Butter Tossed Salad Beverage Regular Price $7.95 ISPECIAL { Should have completed ACC 2200 and 2210 ACC Tssn would be very helpful. Responsibilities include record keeping, deposits, and billings. Hours are flexible. Circulation Manager Must haw; Tuesdays and Thursdays free. Responsibililies include pick up and delivery of originals to the printer, delivery, and circulation control. Sales Representatives Need highly motivated individuals with a desire to sue ceed. Responsibilities include selling advertising to local businesses and individuals. Exclusive sales areas Deadline for applications is April 26, 1985 apply in Room 301 Workman Hall Phone 2157 Cafeteria 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 PM Bavarian Inn 1 0 : 3 5 - till I WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. I hat s when you receive an officers commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science .... ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Call: Steve Rogers 262- 3150 D.D.Dougherty � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0425_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 25, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a3dacab77e51c682beeeb681734fb688.pdf a93805c404409e11c7c29a23a8c79953 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN OUR TM VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 48 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday April 23, 1985 College of Education merges departments Bv JENNY K. LITZEN App,l.chi.i> Staff Writer .c.] president William Friday f-.Iiv approved the proposed j ^mental changes in the College ^ ^"following adjustments will be ^ rSual in the fall of 1985: The departments of Elementary I n ation and Secondary Education l^i fuse int0 the Department of I Lnculum and Instruction. U'L special Education Departt the Speech, Pathology and biology Department, and the ^ Lrtment of Reading will combine ^ the Language, Reading, and ^ ,-eptionalities Department. > library Science and Foundations ^ „ Education will be one department. fl,e Department of Counselor > Education and Research will be under the new heading of Human Development and Psychological Counseling. Another name-change will be the Department of Administration Supervision and Higher Education' which will be called the Department of Leadership and Higher Education. "Each department will have courses added and taken out," Ben Strickland, Dean of the College of Education, said. "The whole College of Education was involved in this decision, over a period of several years," Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said. "The faculty set up five task forces which con­ sidered the changes and came up with the new organization, then made those recommendations to the administration, which made the final decision of approval." "The faculty wanted to merge," Strickland said. "Our goal, because of the decline in the number of students within the College of Educa­ tion, was to strengthen these depart­ ments. We wanted to better utilize the resources we had, and we hoped to better serve students and the community with these changes." Strickland said no one would lose his or her job despite the changes. "One secretarial position will be re­ allocated to another office in the University, but that's all," Strickland said. "This is not something that happens all the time—the re­ organization of whole colleges," Durham said. "However, it is common for courses to be modified each month and for departments to split occasionally. The splitting of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology and departments within the College of Business are re­ cent examples." Dr. John Ortiz, current chairper­ son of the Special Education Depart­ ment, informed students about the changes in the Special Education Department at a meeting held April 9. Ortiz said the changes would "cause Special Education to lose its identity as a department of its own," but he cited improvements in the new organization. "I think the Orienta­ tions to Human Exceptionalities course, now changed to Foundations, is an improvement," Ortiz said. Ortiz said students still will be able to graduate with "Special Educa­ tion" on their diploma. "That has not changed," he said. "The faculty wanted to merge," Strickland said. "Our goal, because of the decline in the number of students within the College of Education, was to strengthen these depart­ ments "We have a 'sunrise clause,' which means if we have concerns about the new organization of the college we can voice them at the end of the next year," Ortiz said. One student planned to talk to Strickland about the changes. "I think the changes are unnecessary," • she said. "Our department can stand on its own, and it's the best depart­ ment in the college. I'd like reasons for why this happened." Strickland said a student asked him why students were not invited to take part in the decisions for re­ organization. "I could understand her concern," Strickland said. "But the planning and re-organization really needed to be done by the faculty who understood the whole situation. We had to adjust according to supply and demand. If the number of students goes up, we'll make new adjustments. Re-organization is something all universities must do at one time or another to strengthen the system." faculty Senate holds last meeting to discuss Honor Code By JO ANNE KLUTTZ Appalachian Staff Writer The Faculty Senate proposed last Monday in their April Senate meeting !o appoint a new ad hoc committee to further study an honor code for ASU. Several Faculty Senate members [ell the "Standard of Conduct" the previous committee had written need­ . ' ed io be more specific and that it t( Is rJ need: to include a statement of facul^ • lr P y expectations in dealing with icademic dishonesty. | Dr. Bill Griffin, chairperson of the Jhonor code committee, said they Wdidn't include summaries in the •i Standard of Conduct" because it needed to be brief in order to appear n the catalogue. h "The 'Standard of Conduct' | directs students toward a specific set expectations," Griffin said. "The _j students are directed to the Judicial X Code which is already in place. It's • better to continue with the Judicial J Code rather than calling it an Honor ^ Code." •f "The Student Senate analyzed the 1] Standard of Conduct and agreed to > accept it as it is written," Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for 4Student Affairs, said. "Students didn't feel that academic dishonesty was the most :TiP' important issue," Griffin said. Other issues are equally important. students were not willing to r'g!e out that one issue." The new ad hoc committee will investigate faculty expectations in Wing with academic dishonesty and 'ill recommend a statement to be "eluded in the catalogue. In response to a bill submitted by Student Senate, Faculty Senate's imittee on committees discussed number of student representation 'he Registration and Calendar imittee. The bill asked that student ifesentation on the Registration Calendar Committee be in­ cased from two to five members. Ttle committee on committees A •i ji I recommended that student member­ ship on the committee be increased to three instead of five members. "We didn't feel we had to have equal representation on the commit­ tee," Dr. Theresa Early, chairperson of the committee on committees, said. "We decided to compromise with the students." Dr. Pat Patton, chairperson of the budget committee, said special activities will be planned for summer school. "There will be some organized out­ door activities," Patton said. "They will be funded from the summer school budget and student affairs. Patton said students welcomed and appreciated the pre-registration for summer school. "The test will be how many students pay their summer school fees," Patton said. Standard of conduct Appalachian State Universi­ ty, a community of scholars, emphasizes the mutual respon­ sibility of all its members to seek knowledge in good faith and to maintain a high stan­ dard of private and public con­ duct both on and off campus. Members of the ASU com­ munity are governed by federal, state and local laws in addition to University rules and regulations. The foundation of selfgovernment at ASU rests on the honor of all its members. The University in consultation with faculty, students, and the administration has formulated the Judicial Code found in the Mountaineer Student Hand­ book for the guidance of all its undergraduate members. This Code defines specific viola­ tions of student conduct, pro­ cedural due process, guarantees and sanctions that can be applied to violators. The University's judicial system exists to promote justice and fairness, to encourage responsibility, and to protect the rights of the individual and University community. Appolochlon Photo by John Styles YOFEST '85—This year's SGA Yofest celebration was certainly a success. Over 2,500 students attended to enjoy the festivities. Here some students look on as one of the three bands that were featured play. Subway sandwhich shop to build world's longest sub By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Students and area businesses are trying to accomplish something that has never been done before. The feat, to build the world's largest submarine sandwich. The students are the members of Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity, businesses are the students entrepreneurs of the Subway restaurant and the local Coca-Cola subsidary of Boone. The sand­ wich—a 500 foot "B.M.T.". Tomorrow at 11 a.m., these three organizations are meeting to create a monstrosity that will require over 550 12-inch loaves of bread and over 400 pounds of ingredients. Six inch slices and cups of Coke will be sold for $2 with all the pro­ ceeds going to the American Red Cross's African Famine Relief Fund. "I just feel we're doing our part," Karl Spielvogel, an owner of the Sub­ way said. We're doing this with PSE just to help the hunger problem in Africa. Besides I think it will be fun to build the world's largest sub­ marine sandwich. Of course, this means staying up all night and all day Tuesday, but in the end it will all be worth it." Although this is the first year that the Subway has been involved, sub sandwich sales have become an annual event for Pi Sigma Epsilon. Said Chairperson for this year's event Gordon Locke, "We usually have the sandwich sale in the fall instead of the spring, but this year we wanted to do it differently." "Everyone in PSE has been behind the idea of contributing the money to the relief fund. Although it is quite ironic that we are selling food to raise money for the hungry." In contacting Guiness Book of World Records in London, Locke discovered achieving the goal would be difficult. "They told us we would need varification of the record by someone not associated with the sandwich building," Locke said. Strangely enough there isn't a record for the longest submarine sandwich. The officials at Guiness told PSE that the event would establish the record. On Wednesday there will be over 60 students both employees of the Subway and members of PSE on hand to help serve the sandwich. There will also be representatives ; from the Boone chapter of the American Red Cross. The event will be held on Sanford Mall and will begin at 11 a.m. and will continue until all of the 1,500 slices are sold. Tickets can be bought in advance at the PSE contact table in front of the Student Union today until 2 p.itu However, slices can be purchased at the time of the event. ASU Greek count up Fraternity numbers decrease nationwide By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer DesPite a nation-wide trend of declining Greek numbers on college and »versity campuses, ASU fraternities and sororities have had an increase in "mberships. "The number of Greeks at ASU are up significantly over the last three irs-" Dino DiBernardi, Assistant Director of Complimentary Education 'e ve also had a 60 percent increase in the number of Greek organizations time," DiBernardi said. "This is because we have had more interest s 'he campus to join Greek organizations and we met that interest.' rren Anderson, President of Phi Kappa Phi, said that ASU is different ls« the university is "pro-Greek." "The reason for increasing the amount ternities and sororities was not because we had a declining Greek populaAnderson said. "The reason was because most students here want to 8 to a Greek organization. Because of this, it's easy for new fraternities °rorities to colonize at ASU." was not aware that there was any nation-wide decline in the Greek ,a'ion," DiBernardi said. "The National Fraternity Conference in "apolis, Indiana's latest report was that the Greek population was 'sing nation-wide." have also talked to some of my colleagues in the southeast part of the h and they reported that pledges were going up on their campuses. So I 'hat the Greek population has increased in the southeast, DiBernardi 11 here is a requirement of a 2.2 GPA to get into sororities and a 2.0 GPA 'mission into a fraternity," DiBernardi said. "Students, once in, must ®'n a 2.0 GPA. So we do have academic pressures within the Greek 'srnardi said that Greek members set up workshops, test files, and a buddy systems, to name a few, as insurance that their brothers and 1 do well academically. , s far as I know, from the National Fraternity Conference s figures, the er of Greeks on campus should go up in the future. We are rapidly aching a population of 1,000 Greeks here at ASU, especially with the °f six new groups over the past three years." MINOT, ND (CPS)—While most fraternities and sororities around the country are full to capacity, the boom seems to be going bust on some campuses. Some observers predict the still-isolated greek failures are a precursor to a nationwide downturn or leveling off of greek activity, pointing to changing student attitudes and financial aid woes as evidence. But others say it's wrong to read much into the failures, and that the affected campuses simply haven't caught on to the growth trend yet. At Minot State College, for example, Nu Sigma Tau closed down "for financial reasons," leaving just one frat and three sororities—with a total membership of 45 students—left on the campus. MSC used to host three frats and four sororities. "In my years here, I've seen membership as high as 80 in one group," Garnet Cox, MSC's dean of students said. A number of other colleges—several branches of the University of Minnesota and Penn State, among others—also are seeing their greek populations dwindle somewhat. "Greek participation is down except for two houses," Cox said. "In the past two years member­ ship has been very low, and it's been edging down for the past five or six years." "Everywhere else, frats and sororities are gaining members," Tim Ross of Sigma Tau Gamma, MSC's remaining fraternity said. "We're rushing for the first three or four weks of the quarter, but the attitude is so poor on campus." Ross blames the decline on "a change in attitude from Greek life," and what students perceive as the high financial cost of joining up. "It's a strong system," Mike Fries of Psi Upsilon at Wesleyan University said, "but the composition of the school is changing. There's less interest in greeks." Wesleyan greek membership declined in 1982, but has rebounded since houses began stretching out rush periods. Nebraska greeks also prolonged the rush period and changed eligibility rules to reverse a membership decline several years ago, Rachel Jensen of the Interfraternity Council in Lincoln said. Membership at Alambama, Cornell and Penn State slid this year, but Dan Daughtery of Penn State's Pi Kappa Psi said yearly membership is "a give and take. We were up last year more than we're down this year." At the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis, however, some houses report membership drops of as much as 15 percent. Seven to ten houses have clos­ ed in the last four years. UM's large commuter population accounts for some of the decline, Alpha Tau Omega member Pat Teague said, "but there's just a lack of interest." While more than 80 percent of UM's 42,000 students live off campus, the college currently houses 27 greek groups. "The idea of legacy, recruiting (alumni) children, grandchildren, cousins, hasn't worked well lately, though we're starting to push that again," Beta Theta Pi member Guy Purvis said. "And the reputa­ tions don't mean as much. Perhaps the kids in high school just aren't interested in greek life." "The national cycle for greeks is down all over," MSC's Cox said. "The interest is not there with incoming students." "It's not the start of a trend," Bob Marchesani, assistant executive director of the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC) in Indianapolis, Ind. said. "It strikes me as very odd. It flies in the face of anything we see nationally." "They're dealing with very small numbers," William Gurowitz, Cornell's student affairs spokesman said. "Minnesota is a high commuter campus in an urban area, and at Minot, with only a few greek groups, any incidence of thought that frats aren't the place to be makes for a drop in member­ ship." Indeed, a recent study concludes 1984 fraternity^ membership topped 250,000, up from about 150.000 in the Vietnam War era when greek popularity fell on many campuses. In 1965, membership was 188,000. "The trend toward increasing membership began on the east and west coasts, Sociology Professor Jack Levin of Northeastern University, author of the 1984 national greek census study said. "It doesn't surprise me it hasn't spread there (MSC and UM)," he said. "I predict the Midwest will experience a big spurt in the next five years." "Some places lag behind the coasts," Levin said. "It's a regional lag, but it's also probably lack of interest and money. Five years from now, I ber you'll see the trend reverses there (MSC and UM.)" "The situation at Minot is not a trend," the NIC's Marchesani said. "At least not in the next five years because greeks today are marketing themselves in a more attractive way." Indeed, "fraternities and sororities are going to have to pay attention to the student of the eighties," Mary Rouse, University of Wisconsin assistant dean of students said. "There's more academic pressure, so greeks with a heavier academic emphasis will fare better than those that remain with traditions like hazing." "Greeks need to update and revise to appeal to a different type of student," MSC's Cox said. "I don't anticipate a return to earlier membership levels at Minot, but I do anticipate a return to a healthy level." �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 23, 1985 College gay students fight for campus rights WASHINGTON, D c (CPS)—Gay students around the (CPS)—Cay country got more legal help ^ week country got more (ega1 he|p last k in fighting colleges that won't "f'ghtmg colleges 'hat won', recognize their clubs. By refusing to intervene, U Supremefrin8 * i-mervcnc' U'S ' Supreme Court JUStlces let stand a federaT annU"i justices let stand a federal appeals court ruling that t„.— » «.. 77 .court ruling that Texas A&M University's refusal to recognize a student gay group con­ stitutes unconstitutional discrimina­ tion. The ruling, issued last year was the fourth of its kind from a federal appeals court. Combined with similar rulings by the Florida and Oklahoma supreme . courts in 1982, gay activists believe • they now have the legal weapons to force administrators to recognize their groups as bona fide student f'de 5Iudem groups. groups. "We consider this « a i "We consider this settled law," Tim Sweenev Tim k.7 Sweeney, dlrector of the director of the i ? Lambda Legal and EduCati nal Educational FurtfSid™'1 ° Defense Fund said. Jeff Levi, artin. director of ,u. Jeff Levi acting the National Gay Task Force, called the Supreme Court ruling "a positive development." "It underscores the free association rights of gay people, whether in the general public or on campus," he said. Texas Tech, which was sued earlier this year by gay students, may be the first university to respond to the Supreme Court's action. University lawyer Pat Campbell said 'f reports of the Supreme Court's ruling are correct, the univer­ Court s ruling are correct, the univerwill• wlthdraw ,its objections to withdraw lts objections to recognition of the local gay student recognition of the local gay student group. Campbell still rejects the group's claim to punitive damages ^P's claim to punitive damages from the school. sity SUy the school. _ Both Levi and Sweeney expect they'll have to keep fighting to gain recognition on other campuses. "It's been an issue over and over again in so many jurisdictions," Levi said. "We have 10 years of legal precedents, all on our side, but that doesn't mean that people are going to tow the line," Sweeney said. "It's still not an easy battle, but it's easier than it used to be." " " At At these schools, gay groups either are reauired groups euner are required S'^ups either are required to meet off campus, or can to meet off campus, Or can use campus buildings only usg campus bul/cJ,ngS on/y if no other student group if r,n nthar wants to use them. A T SMU, the gay stu­ dent group—its member­ ship down more than 50 percent since last school year—has decided to drop its battle for full-fledged recognition. CALENDAR By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer Approximately 2,500 ASU students turned out for hours of sun and fun at the SGA sponsored Yofest 85 held at High Country Fairgrounds this past Saturday. Yofest began at 11 a.m. and transportation was available from campus. One of the best things was that SGA provided Appalcart," com­ mented one ASU student. Appalcart transportation between the Bookstore stop on campus and the fairgrounds ran every half hour. This was especially convenient for students who planned on drinking. Three bands were featured at Yofest—Sugarcreek, the beach band Poor Souls, and a local favorite The Vibrosonics. The crowd arrived slow­ ly, but by the time Sugarcreek was finished the place was "packed" as one student put it. Gospel Choir—The Black Student Association Gospel Choir will have it's 10th Anniversary Concert April 28 at 3 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is free and the public is cordially invited to 262 3032^°r ^Urt'ler '"formation call Rugby Club—The ASU Rugby Club will be playing at Brendle's field on Saturday, April 27 from 1-4 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited. Art Show—Appalachian State University senior art majors will exhibit their work in Farthing Auditorium's Catherine Smith Gallery through May 1. The 39 students mounted work in various media last week during Art Expo, the art department's annual open house. This year's Art Expo marks the 75th year of art instruction on the ASU campus. Apartheid Boycott—A nationwide boycott of college and university classes will be held tomorrow to show united support of college students against the apartheid policies of South Africa. ASU students will hold a rally at noon outside the Student Union on the Sanford Mall side. Peti­ tions to show ASU support for the natives of South Africa will be available. Job Position—Applications for inhall security positions for both summer school and the next academic year are available at the Residence Life Office. Interested students should come by to obtain an application, complete it and return it to the Residence Life Office no later than Tuesday, April 30. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (current) is a must. For additional information contact the Residence Life Office. Note- The Residence Life Office is now located on the first floor of Hagaman Hall. The telephone number, 262-2160 remains unchanged. I Nuclear Reduction—The com­ munity of Boone will be voicing its concerns about the nuclear threat at a demonstration and information rally in support of US/USSR Arms • Reduction Talks in front of St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Satur­ day, April 27 at 11 a.m. The demonstration will include speakers, v a march, information, music, and open microphone, also appearing will be the BSA Gospel Choir, Sheiks of Swing, and Mary Greene. Sponsors are Parents For Peace, Babies For Peace, Watauga High School S. T.A.N. D., ASU S.T.A.N.D., Mobilization for Survival, Ecumenical Project For International Cooperation, Inc., and Artists Speak For Peace. For more information call 704-264-2845. • ASU'S ULTIMATE TFAM_r,mo on ooUese MmpusK. First thm , Appoiochion Photo by John Adams Georgetown case anil Private college righ? sponsored student act v catch. Student honor luncheon held Because of a tie, eleven students were present at the sophomore and senior level, and only nine juniors were present because they alone met the requirements. Students had to have a 3.65 GPA or better, be fulltime students, and have fulfilled some specified course requirements at certain levels, along with other activities. After a welcome by Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development, Gala The Blue Ridge Community Theatre will be sponsoring an Open­ ing Night Gala for all BRCT members and their guests following the evening performance of Oliver Friday, April 26 in the Catherine Smith Gallery of Farthing Auditorium. The Gala is free for BRCT members and $5 for guests. Refreshments and assorted hors d'oeuvres will be provided along with entertainment. For Gala reservations call Farthing Auditorium, 262-4046. 12:30-1:30pm 101 W. King Street Fashions provided by A Unicorn Dancing Boutique Come e a t lunch and enjoy seeing the n e w spring fashion Some fraternities sol. Alpha Delta Pi had a test-they had heliUm cards tied on them that and the one that com, farthest away wins $30 Kegs were allowed a orange bracelets to put of those old enough t, were checked at the ga[, The "party" officiall P-m., but the buses stay make sure all had rides event was considered a b most who attended, "p, so many people havin fun—in Boone," ani student said. mm Rv .IFMMV K. ¥ lT7r\i By JENNY ¥ LITZEN An Honors Luncheon was held April 19 in Welborn Hall for the "top ten" students from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. J«l, the Afterfek,! $ "Top ten" honored at luncheon Appalachian StafF Writer gifts such as and shirts were hande, sors, who included WKZQ of Myrl|[d« Mothers Day wKHarty-Safand " ||Mt St. Sinner's Cafe I mP": tion. The gay grou because the school funds- " should Kp recognize them. Th. before the D.c r 01 Appeals. ' rc Many legal expe 10% Discount with ASU I. ,,, J--; Weekly Luncheon Fashioh Shows ! exempts it from Z Cat 't recognize the cam*" -Boone tWowe/t Qky V» * „ —ANNOUNCING- Thursday members feel result of all fh Ty "He h°St% The SMI ' ,. MU 8r°Up j,?' George',own'83'10" administrators' *he' ar8«e , affiliation with the affiliation SGA Yofest is a sn All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian Tues­ day for Thursday's issue or Friday for Tuesday's issue before 1 p.m The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. III! II Georgetown, Texas Tech and Georgetown, Texas Tech and Southern Methodist universities are among the institutions which refuse among the institutions which refuse to grant student gay groups rights to erant student eav ernuns rfehu given other student organizations. At given other student organizations At these schools, gay groups either are required to meet off campus, or can use campus buildings only if no other student group wants to use them. At SMU, the gay student group—its membership down more than 50 percent since last school year—has decided to drop its battle for full-fledged recognition. "Everyone was tired of the conflict and confrontation," faculty advisor Campbell Read of the recognition battle waged last year before the stu­ dent government and the school's board of governors said. "The the students, along with parents and friends, had lunch. Chancellor Thomas spoke on the need to revitalize the educational system. He mentioned the recent publication of the Association of American Colleges which called for the faculty of colleges to play a greater role in the establishment and evaluation of a school's curriculum. Each honoree was presented a plaque in recognition of his or her achievement. The senior honorees were: Kevin Paul Boudreau, Marsha Annette Carpenter, Mary Ann Clark, Denise Marie Coholich, Julie Haines Hogue Jill Frances Lyerly, Julia Ann McFarland, Debra Lynnette Pitts, International Cabaret—Foreign students will display the culture of their country at an "International Cabaret" in the Union Pub today, April 23 at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Foreign student admission is free, and they may bring one friend in free. Reser­ vations must be made by Monday April 22 at noon. Call International Studies at 262-2046. Sponsors are Appalachian People Together and International Studies. natural food store Whitney Rogers, Sylvia Lynn Schwabe, and Julie Stites Thompson. The junior honorees were: Robert Dale Clark, Monique Suzanne Derby, Jennifer Ann Gunn, Ruth Ann Lee, Sonia Faye Little, Shannon Craig Marshall, Michelle Elizabeth Plaster, William Lanson Plyler, and Krispin Vee Wagoner. The sophomore honorees were: Laurie Robin Behar, Elizabeth Ayn Froehling, Karen Gade, Amy Raye Hancock, Sydney Ingram Hughes, Helen Elizabeth May, Patricia Annette Midgett, Sheri Jayne Moretz, Jennifer Ann Pilkington, Sandra Leigh Wheeler and James Thomas Wilkes. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 P-m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Track and Field-A Track and Field Competition will be held Tues­ day April 30 at 5 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Sign-ups are still being taken. The deadline for entries is Thursday, April 25. Bear Essentials [NATURAL FOODS] NEW LOCATION 200 West King Street same low prices Hanging Baskets Wire Service Q.OA.I dooming Billie Taylor 616 East King Street Boone, North Carolin N.C. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BOILED SHRIMP Sunday-Monday-Tuesda' 4-10 pm • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedgi • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar same friendly service many new items now in stock Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30 264-5220 SHONEY, 5 1 7 Blowing Rock Rd. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 23, 1985 N - ' (CitH Morist Uc ki 'y."! S e't the •tflOj. ; 1 NOW Edgewood Apartments 2 Bedroom - Fully Furnished per month «re want to express our thanks to Students, Parents, Faculty, and Staff for their patronage this school year. OC>l iri7/?z> bMB.^ SERVING RIBS 264-0651 Introductory Special Elliott Real Properties ZD4-5566 Ribs _ . Fries Roll Say, Thank You City Florist 400 East King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 264-8201 reti 'sej, nil >Ortj, to ities fl® mini WED-SAT Sandwiches & Salads * FRESH BRKED ROLLS National Video presents a popping good time with " Delivering from 5:00 1:30am Hours 11am-2pm 264-8201 2E mini"11 Sm. Drink 236 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 «SUBIM¥? ft Outj Mill, ICll, $6.50 Slaw 3,)teiJ o 264-4438 minium id c SANDWICHES & SALADS COME OUT RND BE R PART OF THE WORLD'S LONGEST 5UB ( 500feet) RPRIL 24 12:00 NOON alio they ! haij dSQ m the drii ham Ulj ? sua •net, so ;ther If you like aforiendly cafe atmosphere andgood home cooked food at'hard Times"prices, come by our ccfoeteria line and skip the tip. open for brealfoast bright and early each morning at 6:30 am. serving pancakes, eggs and omelettes made to order, for those sweets . lunch there is always the daily home made soup andgrilled cheese special. You can choose foresh cooked vegetable plates, meats, burgers and burritos. CUT twr ;r §> o <0 ! S I s ~§ v i l ;75 I Jjard Times Cafe' Down town Boom mini-mil g>hone t6i ipa fr carry-out r DINE IN-CARRY OUT-FREE DELIVERY MONTH Every Tuesday & Thursday in April, for every 10 in. Pizza you buy at regular price the PIZZA MAN will give you the 2nd 10 in. FREE! By popular demand the $5.00 medium pizza Special is good until exams. FREE SALAD AND DRINK WITH ANY MANICOTTI OR LASAGNA ORDER Lasagna - 3 . 7 5 Manicotti -3.25 coupon expires 4-25 -85 262-0004 OFFER GOOD SUN -THURS BRING THE STARS HOME TONIGHT' Watauga Villlage Shopping Center 264-9506 Open 7 days t'1 9:00pm WE RENT VCR'S HOT SfMtS! • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit *L35 tor only S1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: May 31, 1985 I I I I ^Kgntucky Fried Chicken.J 262-0004 APRIL IS R e e p i z z d with 2 movie rentals.* Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $5.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy-America's favorite fried chicken! r i i i i THE PIZZA MAN Now Free FEES 4 FOR $5. I "&• 1^ <iii* ir$ I'j •> 1''^ V. & <5POPCORN^c% TICKETS ON SRLE WEEKDAYS 11 - 2 , IN FRONT OF THE , STUDENT UNION and effeefoans, try ourforesh bakedguinea pig pastries. Or try oar bagels with cream cheese. CuT TYLE PICTURE SHOW i i i i • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit *L25 ...for only S1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: May 31. 1985 I I I I ^Kentucky Fried ChickeaJ r i i i i • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit *L25"1 I for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, tour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES May 31. 1985 .fof wtde sw',n9s I I ore 0#v0 ° r I I I I • 2 pieces o( chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit depe $L25 tor only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, tour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer cays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES- May 31, 1985 I I I I [^Kentucky Pried Chicken.; COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW BLOWING ROCK ROAD, BOONE, N.C. trvfcve nm technoiogv « * e\ ^a,cVv. more expe : ssi«>•«»—• nter resist° r ' aSY (Jo-il'T ^<oO , ^arrohty sec. t n cet T , e n < ^ rong ^ eveD I®* �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 23, 1985 Gifts Your Rib Eye Place Greeting Cards Books Stationery -J Paperback Book Exchange WE HAVE KITES f i EIMTERTAI Less To Rent! Yard work, office work, home work. Give yourself a break and come in to Western Steer today. Relax your body and relieve your pocketbook with a tender, tasty Western Steer Rib Eye Dinner. It's an affordable feast for the break you deserve. Add your choice of baked potato or french fries and a slice of cheese toast. Robust Rib Eye Dinners from Western Steer - treat your taste buds to a treat. ^Western Steer Family PARTIES TOO! STEftKHOUSE #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone Avery County Rental Rt 2, Box 109-A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704-898-6301 Boone, North Carolina 28608 ASU BACCHUS would like to thank the following merchants for their support in m ing the Alcohol Awareness Program duri B A C C H U S Beach Party o n March 2 8 a hfj° success. Boone It Cost 704-264-5000 Appalachian State University \ —The Village Weinhaus —The Box Lunch —Blowing Rock Florist and Giftique —Bougins —Peabody's y •< . Boone Rental 1108 E.King Street Boone, NC 28607 SBNDCHUS Blowing Rock: 123 E. Kin^, Street Boone ----- 264-9600 • Canopies • Place Settings • Decorations • Table Linens • Tables & Chairs • Mirror Ball • Grills • Champagne Fountain • China & Flatware • Punch Bowl & Cups • Silver Trays & Access • Candelabras ISP Western Steer THE CURIOSITY SHOP ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. —Shoney's —National Video —Untouchables —Western Steer —Boone Bowling Center —Mountaineer Mania —Yogi's —The Record Depot —Silver Unicorn —Peanut Shack NOTE:: BACCHUS meets each Thursday nigh in Room 112 of the Student Union. Everyone is welcomed. M &W Apartments Completely Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartments The Appalachian Less than '4 mi. from campus Across from Hardee's Will have openings for PLEASE contact Gene at following positions 264-1816 FALL 1985 or write Gene Guhne 205 Kimberly Dr. Apt. 3 Boone , N. C. 28607 Controller Should have completed ACC 2200 and 2210, ACC 3550 Responsibilities include record Repine dVefy keeping, deposits, and billings. Hours are flexible. cue uexioie. VCOMINGf SOONI Circulation Manager SOON! I DON'T I MISS ITI THE ROAD TO SAVINGS LEADS TO BRENDLE'S! Must have Tuesdays an a c Must have Tuesdavs and Thursdays free. Respon- p'rimereSdddUde "'"H "P ^ de"Very °f 0ri«inals printer, delivery, and circulationi control.. - — - w v u i a u u i c o n t r o l <° <>" sales Representatives Brendles Is Coming To Boone With Name-Brand Merchandise At Great Savings! Need h i p h l v m n t i i / a t o H individuals with a desire to sucNeed highly motivated cee . Responsibilities include selling advertising to local businesses and individuals. Exclusive sales areas. GRAND OPENING Monday, April 29, 10:00 a.m. 300 Greenway Road, Boone Formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co. Plan to Celebrate With Us And Register For Exciting DOOR PRIZES. COMING SOONI 1DON'T I ] MISS ITI ^Brendle Catalog Showrooms Deadline for applications is April 26, 1985 apply in Room 301 Workman Hal / Phone 2157 �IFC governs Panhellenic kSU fraternities helps sorority life said, "It was something they did a couple of years ago, and we thought we would do it again." Todd Crews By LYDIA TERRELL Appalachian Staff Writer And ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Mountain Living Editor The Inter-Fraternity Council [IFC] is making changes and improvements within the ASU fraternity system. For those who aren't familiar with IFC, it's basically a governing body that presides over the fraternities on the ASU campus. IFC sets the stan­ dards that all fraternities are to abide by. The council is made up of two members from each fraternity who in turn elect leaders amongst themselves. It is IFC's responsibility to deter­ mine whether a new chapter should be allowed on campus. IFC decides if anew chapter meets the requirements each fraternity has to meet, such as the number of members in the chapter and their G.P.A. standings. IFC not only sets the standards for the fraternities, it also conducts many service projects for the campus and the community. On April 18, Todd Crews, president of IFC, gave a presentation to the town council on the service projects IFC conducts. The purpose of the presentation was to allow the council to be more familiar with the projects IFC con­ ducts. A recent project of IFC was help­ ing with the voting polls during the Student Government elections. Another project this IFC administra­ tion has reinstated is the "black hook." This is a book containing the names and addresses of the members of each fraternity and sorority. Crews IFC is also planning to sponsor a party in which the proceeds will be donated to a local charity organiza­ tion. Another project IFC is working with is the idea of a formal rush, much like the sororities. Crews said, "It is IFC's responsibility to see that everyone has an opportunity to observe every fraternity on campus so that they will have a better idea of what it is all about." Information on Rush Week will be presented to every freshman during orientation by IFC in a specially prepared pamphlet in hopes that the handouts will give freshmen a clearer picture of what Rush Week is and that there will be more participation. IFC has just completed upgrading its programming. A greater emphasis is now placed on the fraternity member's G.P.A. Last semester IFC made a new requirement that any member of a fraternity must maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average if he wishes to remain active in that frater­ nity. Starting this sememster, IFC will be presenting seminars for the frater­ nities. One of the seminar topics will be study skills. Another seminar will be on legal liables. Crews said, "This seminar is to make people aware of the liabilities and responsibilities they have at social events. It is to inform the chapters of the laws." By LYDIA TERRELL Appalachian Staff Writer The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the sororities at ASU. Tammy Yarboro, president of Panhellenic, said, "One of Panhellenic's main goals is to create a better image for itself." A Panhellenic council can be found on almost every campus where there is some Greek sorority organization. At ASU, Panehellenic is in charge of promoting many activities for the sororities. One activity Panhellenic sponsors is workshops dealing with such topics as time and study skills and exam studying. These workshops are presented in hopes of benefiting the members of the sororities. Panhellenic also offers four $50 scholarships to outstanding ladies in the Greek organizations. These scholarships are awarded to one girl from each class, freshmen to seniors. THE FESTIVITIES BEGIN-Greeks gathered yesterday on Sanford Mall to mark the beginning of the 1985 Greek Week. As some brothers and sisters joined in various games, others banded together to form the traditional pyramid, shown above, that symbolizes Greek spirit. Brothers and Sisters on IFC is planning to work with Greek Week, which is a week of com­ petition for the sororities and frater­ nities on the ASU campus. Not only is it a week of competition, but also a week of community service by the sororities and fraternities in teams. display for Greek Week Each sorority and fraternity will compete for points with trophies being awarded to the winners. A Greek Man of the Year and Greek Woman of the Year award will also be presented. This award will be bas­ ed on the combination of that per­ son's leadership, G.P.A. and in­ volvement in his or her Greek organization. On the final day of Greek Week, a big party will be given at the State Farm Field. It's that time of year again. Greek Week is April 22-27. It's time for the fraternities and sororities to prove themselves on the field of competition, much in the same way the ancient Greeks proved themselves in the various Olympic events. Greek Week is much more than a bunch of games and tournaments. It is also a time when the various fraternities and sororities get together in groups and perform service projects for the community. Greek Week provides the opportunity for the rest of the campus to observe the comradery and pride that each organization exhibits in its own way. The week, putting all the athletic seriousness aside, is an opportunity for the ASU Greek system to band together and show their support for the school and themselves. Many of the events will start at 4 p.m. on Sanford Mall, and the public is invited to observe. Also included in the week's activities is "the Greek sing," when each group sings two songs in competition. The highlight at this competition will be the presentation of the Greek Man of the Year and Greek Woman of the Year awards as voted on by the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils. Greek Week will end Saturday, April 27 with a bash for the members of the fraternities and sororities at State Farm Field. IFC is also active in the SGA senate. Crews, who is also a cabinet member in SGA, said, "IFC's main purpose in SGA is to let them know what is going on with IFC and the fraternities. Its purpose mainly is for communication." By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Mountain Living Editor "Although the Greek system is young at ASU, it has grown considerably in the past three years, and hopefully it will continue to grow." Certificates will be awarded to any lady who maintains the grade point average set by the Panhellenic Coun­ cil. Both of these honors will be presented at a scholarship banquet next semester near Thanksgiving. Most Panhellenic organizations are sponsored by the National Panhellenic Conference. At ASU the Panhellenic Council is under the ASU Chapter. Yarboro said, "even though Panhellenic is not ruled by the National Conference, they do try to follow the guidelines set by them." Panhellenic is fairly new at ASU. At the present time there are six sorority chapters on the ASU campus. Yarboro said, "Although the Greek system is young at ASU, it has grown considerably in the past three years, and hopefully it will continue to grow." ASU has two new predominately black sororities in an organizational period. The names of the new sororities are Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta. Both of these sororities must meet the guidelines set Tammy Yarboro by the Panhellenic Council before they will be approved. Yarboro said, "Panhellenic is try­ ing to improve the image of sororities. They are trying to move away from the idea that all sororities do is party." An open house was held for promi­ nent members of the community by Panhellenic and IFC Councils last January. The main purpose of the open house was to give these people an idea of the services the sorprities and fraternities conduct and the dif­ ferent fund raisers that each holds for the campus and the community. This was the first time an open house has been held. Yarboro said, "There was not much of a turp out for the open house, but both Panhellenic and IFC were pleased with it. "Panhellenic is trying to improve the image of sororities. They are trying to move away from the idea that all sororities do is party." Panhellenic works closely with IFC, which is the council governing ASU fraternities. Each share son)e of the same activities, such as helping with the polls during SGA elections. Panhellenic, like IFC, reports to SGA on their activities and plans. Yarboro feels that Panhellenic, through hard work, is making many improvements in ASU's sorority life. Prominent educator challenges curriculum By AL BRUMLEY Opinion Page Editor •n approximately three weeks, ASU will be sending into the world a group of seniors who have worked four years or fore to earn a Baccalaureate degree. But will that mean that they have been educated properly? Just what exactly is the significance of a Bachelor's degree today? These and other questions were on the agenda Friday Horning in the Faculty Senate room in I.G. Greer when Dr. Charles Muscatine addressed a group of concerned Professors there. Muscatine, an English professor at the University of California/Berkeley, is a member of a Select Committee which was brought together by the Association of American Colleges (AAC) to confront the growing concern 'hat the Baccalaureate curriculum has become too broad in sc°pe to adequately prepare and educate students. Last February, the Select Committee issued a report entitled "'ntegrity in the College Curriculum: A Report to the Academic Community," subtitled "Project on Redefining 'he Meaning and Purpose of Baccalaureate Degrees. Muscatine came to ASU last Friday to discuss the commit'ee's findings and to field questions about his views on higher education in America today. "The report is an attack, and it's an attack mainly on what has happened, in our opinion, to the American facul'SV vis a vis the student and vis a vis the curriculum, Muscatine said in his opening auuicM Friday morning address ••"v-aune saict nis think about the ways in which the faculty's responsibility "The committee itself, about 20 people from all different can be articulated, documented and evaluated," Muscatine kinds of colleges and from all different roles in colleges, said. was brought together by the AAC to confront the mount­ Muscatine said that when the Select Committee asked ing evidence that the American college curriculum—at least themselves what they would do if they could start over, the the Bachelor of Arts curriculum—simply wasn't producing decision was nearly unanimous that they would prefer a good enough results." concentration on skills rather than on subject matter. Muscatine cited falling achievement test scores and com­ "The haste of change in even the most recondite subjects plaints from employers and parents who were appalled at is such that subject matter learned today will assuredly be the lack of literacy and the capacity to think and reason of obsolete in 30 years, if not in 20 or ten or even five," college graduates as evidence of the current curriculum's Muscatine said, "and the change of pace of life in the next inadequacy. He also noted the more intangible inner feel­ century is going to be such that subject matter simply is too ings of the AAC that "for a country which has been giving slippery and too uncertain a basis on which to cope with a Bachelor's degrees for a long time to a mounting percent­ world of such complexity and such dynamism. The age of the population, the idea of the liberal arts doesn't students, therefore, must be taught how to learn rather seem to be penetrating our culture at a rate that it should than taught subject matter," Muscatine said. be." Muscatine emphasized that there is no attempt made in The committee spent two-and-a-half years surveying dif­ the report to denigrate subject matter, but that there is a ferent types of learning institutions and comparing degree definite stand in the report that "enablement skills" are programs, and they concluded that one of the main reasons really the objective rather than subject matter. He said that the system isn't working well is that the curriculum has each faculty should be allowed or encouraged to use fallen out of date and is suffering from neglect by a faculty whatever subject matter it takes to be most effective in that has, in Muscatine's words, "lost sight of its civic conveying to the student a minimum required set of skills or purpose." talents. "The central idea of the report," said Muscatine, "is the "One of the observations that was made during our faculty's failure to attend to the education of the whole stu­ deliberations over and over again is that the typical cur­ dent, which would be the obvious social purpose of the riculum uses about 90 percent of its time to teach about 10 university, and its retreat for various reasons into the percent of the student, Muscatine said. "What that means vastness of the department and the discipline at the expense is that, in the fairly large class in which real discussion is not of its loyalty to its responsibility as a college. We, as a possible, the presentation of the profesj community of teachers, have not done nearly enough to — ., -• • • • memorization by the student and the repeating of those ideas on the exam—valuable as it may be in training the student in memory and obedience—is not the most impor­ tant part of the student's intellectual capacities to train. The student becomes adept at one narrow^et of skills at the expense of the whole host of other skills which are left dormant or untouched," Muscatine said. In their report, the committee listed 9 minimum required skills which they believe need to be reemphasized into the Bachelor of Arts curriculum: critical analysis, literacy, understanding numerical data, historical consciousnesis, science, moral and ethical values, creative art, multi­ cultural experience, and study-in-depth. Muscatine explained study-in-depth by saying that his committee's report is the first national report challenging the validity of the major, and that it asks the question, "What was the major originally designed for?" He said the report concludes that a major adds a dimension of depthuo the student's mental training, and that what is called for is depth—not a major. "The report tries to define the difference between what is now offered as a major, i.e. 'Take 8 of the following ;or take 10 of the following,' and a study that would involve the requisite complexity—the 3rd dimension—the sensejof the inter-relatedness and the mutual dependency of the structure," Muscatine said. Muscatine said that the inter­ disciplinary studies programs, such as ASU's Watauga College, are effective in teaching students this concept. See MUSCATINE Page 6 Texas student studies Appalachian region By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian While studying a course examining J7esident Lyndon B. Johnson's ^reat Society legislation which ^eluded the Appalachian Regional evelopment Act of 1965, Clay arnpbell became interested in the re8ion. . The Southwest Texas State Univerhonors student is now immersing 'itself in Appalachian culture as Fart of the National Collegiate honors Council's Appalachian Culture Semester program held this year at ASU. The 11 students from all over the world are living in rustic cabins sur­ rounded by woods at ASU s Camp Broadstone in Valle Crucis. "It's like having this huge back yard and not having to mow it," Campbell said of his new environment. The culture semester concentrates on all aspects of the Appalachian region—politics, music, economics, arts and crafts, religion and folklore. Campbell said that ASU's Appalachian Collection, one of the most comprehensive collections of Appalachian publications and artifacts in the country, has been helpful in his studies. ASU has an Appalachian Studies department, and offers the only graduate program in Appalachian Studies in the country. The Appalachian Journal, the oldest journal on the Appalachian region, is also published at ASU. Campbell, a sophomore sociology and political science major, said his interest in the region has increased since his few months at ASU and he plans to change his major to anthropology. He said he'd like to double major in planning and sees this area as one of conflict for the Appalachian region. "It's preserva­ tion versus development," Campbell said. "On one hand, there is the natural beauty of the area, but the area needs economic development and the development is destroying the land." "You lose the scenery, and you lose the reason for being here," he explained. "The area needs some critical thinking for the future." Despite the below-zero temperatures in Boone when he arrived in January, Campbell said that he foresees a move to this area in his future. Students receive 18 hours of credit for the semester which includes a trip to Kentucky coal mines and an Appalachian Studies Conference in Berea, Ky. Semester highlights ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas chats with Clay Campbell See STUDENT Page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 23, 1985 V4 ft* Muscatine addresses curriculum concerns Please support^ Continued from Page 5 tJ^hUS"tine "eXt tUrned to the Problem of identifying teaching comes first and it comes first everywhere. A research community set off by itself that only talks to itself s kmdof monstrous elitism, if by that means the student to improve their accountability, and he called the teaching If S> ^ he emPhasized 'hat teaching Sdf comSePhef devoted^ •? ? rCS?rch and that 'eachers should be is lett oft somewhere by himself or herself with an inferior profession "the largest enterprise by far on the face of the ana,ys's of research rather than to earth for which there is almost no bottom line." "tran r education. Pure research belongs in institutes somewhere, "OmTte8 'ech"lcal.lnformation to other technicians." We have instituted almost no way of telling ourselves ut if you call yourself a professor, your primary respon­ rrit; ii" (teachers > P"mary responsibility is to transmit how we we have succeeded," he said. "Apart from telling sibility is to students," Muscatine said. critically scrut.mzed research to students," Muscatine saTd how well a student can pass a course, we have no wav of and our report takes an absolutely^ frontal view that determining what happens in four years to a student's ^biscatiiiealso said that teachers need to unite nationally Student studies Appalachia . Continued from Page 5 I: include hiking and wilderness experiences, courses in bioregionalism, dulcimer classes, and trips to Appalachian music festivals. Students are encouraged to keep a journal. 1 AMERICAN CANCER SOCte Sky High Saving mind. And We want students to learn not only about the area, but also about themselves," ASU Appalachian Studies Program Director Dr. Carl Ross said. Down-To-EartK 79 i% More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. SAVE $100's to SlOOO's L W c > 0 Jf * FINANCING i a a l b e n w s v ia l o on the following brand new selected vehicles: •2x4 Xtra Cab Trucks • SR 5 Standard Bed Trucks • SR 5 Long Bed Trucks • Diesel Trucks (incl. 4 x 4's) • Custom Vans Elegante Vans We are winning. Please support the L and '85 Toyotas J; AMERICAN CANCER * SOCIETY ® ON THE FRONT LINE... Plus our low. low "let's make a deal " prices. Come now before our in low 7.9%* annual percentage rate goes up! •Annual Percentage Rate 79% with approved credii. April 12. *5-May 2, Dr. Everett Anderson Professor of Anatomy Harvard Medical School A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Anderson stud­ ies the very beginnings of life before birth when so many things can go wrong. His work reflects the deep concern of the March of Dimes in its fight against birth defects. This kind of basic research is top priori­ ty, and points the way to the day when good health at birth will be the right of every child. (Q) March of Dimes OfffCTS fOUNOAIIOM«|lBt See us today lor details and eligible TOYOTA U EO J eju 1206 East King Street • Boone, N.C Telephone 264-1491 Blowing Rock Rd. & Meadow view Dr. • Boone NC Telephone 264-1491 ' nit �PE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 23, 1985 Sports k * • Appalachian coaches ink recruits sketba'll ies Linda ison and Cantwell een busy the o weeks try> get prep o wear the and gold Both seem to be success especially Robinson 10se 16-12 Lady Apps were conjered the most improved team in e nation in 1984-85 by the NCAA [Vjng iws. Robinson has inked four high iool players led by 5'11" Beth Laney of Brandys High School. Laney's credentials include win­ ning 110 of her 117 games in her four years as a starter. While scoring over 1,600 career points she was twice named all-state and as a senior was selected player of the year in the Piedmont by the Charlotte Observer after averaging 17.2 points per game. Laney, considered by Robinson to be one of the state's top three players, appeared to be headed to Wake Forest before opting for ASU. Marchetta Sigmon, a 6'0" center from Bunker Hill which is in Brandy's conference, is another top recruit who will add much needed height to the Lady Apps' line-up. Guards Debbie Swicegood of North Davidson and Jonie Brackett from Mechanicsville, Virginia have also committed to Appalachian. Cantwell signed 5'11" guard Willie Allen during the early signing period in November. Allen is a floor-leading point guard who hails from Wilmington Laney High School (where NBA All-Star Michael Jordan graduated). According to assistant coach Tony fearcy, "Allen should see playing lime right away." Cantwell has two other prospects |hat he hopes to sign and if he does will have gotten everybody he wants." Also eligible for Appalachian next season will be 6'3" guard Darryl Person who transferred last fall from Jacksonville University. Person was a teammate of ASU junior guard Jeff Dowd at Union Pines High School. Dowd, a 6'3" skywalker, was redshirted last season due to a hip injury therefore having two years of eligibility remaining. The versatile Person who accord'"g to Cantwell can play point guard, shooting guard, or wing forward, will he a sophomore next season. Big Sports Weekend This weekend AS(j'S will be a sports on t'1e camPus °T Appalachian State's baseball team attempt to repeat as Southern °nference champions when they °st the SC tournament to be held on r'day, Saturday, and Sunday at the ASU baseball field. The Southern Conference Track hantpionships will also be held in , °°ne on Saturday and Sunday and JUsl as is the baseball team coach Bob block's track team is the favored ost. this isn't enough, the annual "Tl Black and Gold football scrima8c will be played on Sunday at 1 in Conrad Stadium. Dolan gets chance to| work with Celt's By JERRY SNOW / Appalachian Sports Editor Coach Kevin Cantwell happened to see an old friend while he was in Lex­ ington, Kentucky three weeks ago watching the Final Four, and the result could be a great improvement ASU's basketball program. Cantwell was in the lounge of the Marriott Hotel with a good friend Bobby Cremins, a former head coach at ASU who is now the mentor at Georgia Tech, when he saw long time friend Dave Cowens—a former NBA star center with the Boston Celtics and Milwaukee Bucks. During their conversation, the 9" Cowens told Cantwell that he was having a camp over the summer and was looking for nine to 12 centers 6'9" or over to work with. "I told him 1 had just the guy who fits that bill," said Cantwell—that player being 6'11" sophomore center Greg Dolan. The camp will last four weeks, from July 7 to August 4, and Dolan will be a counselor at the camp, being paid $115 a week for instructing high schoolers. But Dolan will not only be instruc­ ting, for four hours every day he will be one of 11 "projects," as Cowens calls these college centers from around the nation. Included as guests at this camp working with Dolan will be such Boston Celtics' stars as Larry Bird, Robert Parrish and Kevin McHale. "It's just what Dolan needs," said Cantwell. "They will be working on running, lifting and motivation. While Dolan's season ended on March 1st at the Southern Con­ Apps By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer LEXINGTON, Va.—Appalachian State ended Virginia Military's hopes of clinching a Southern Conference Tournament bid as the Mountaineers took two games of a three-game series from the Keydets. VMI won the first game 8-3 as the Keydets' ace left-hander Brian Augsberger pitched a five-hitter. The Mountaineers got two of their three runs courtesy of Augsberger in the second inning when he walked Keith Nail and Lawrence Sluder with the bases loaded each time. ASU's only other run came in the top of the seventh inning, as Andre Crawford singled with two outs. Crawford went to third when Tony Welborn doubled and scored when Keydet third baseman Carl Sjolund mishandled a Marc Hodges grounder. Rich Bosley took the loss for ASU, going four and two-thirds innings, while giving up nine hits, eight runs, seven earned, striking out six and walking seven. .Appropriately, the tournament is rPected to be moved from it's Jj'Binal site of Graham, N.C. , take three guesses—State Farm *'d in Boone. As can most big men, Dolan can dunk the ball... While no one has ever accused this resident of Garner, N.C. of being a hard worker, Dolan seems to be in­ spired by this opportunity. "Just knowing that I'm going to Boston motivates me," said Dolan. "I would love to play in the NBA, and I hope to make some connections while I'm up there." Dolan appears to already have a great "connection" on his side for his performance in a 64-59 loss at UT-Chattanooga. Dolan, the Southern Conference's tallest player, scored 11 points, grabbed eight re­ bounds and blocked two shots in the contest. Much to his benefit, head NBA "I want Greg to realize how hard he has to work to get where Dave Cowens did," said Cantwell of Dolan, who led the team with 6.1 re­ bounds a game this season and was two from take ASU came back strong in the sec­ ond game of the double-header as the Mountaineers routed VMI 18-6. The Mountaineers got nine runs in the first inning to quickly silence the Keydet fans. Lawrence Sluder led off with a single and Crawford followed with a one-hopper back to the pitcher, which he threw into centerfield trying to get Sluder at second. Sluder went to third and Crawford was safe at second on the error. Crawford stole second and Hodges singled to score Sluder. Kent Alex­ ander then blasted a three-run homer to clean the bases. But the Mountaineers weren't through yet. Tommy Green and Brad Long walked and Rusty Stroupe singled in Green. Sluder, with his sec­ ond hit of the inning, slammed a double to score Long and Stroupe. Crawford then hit ASU's second homer of the inning as he hit a tworun shot. Len Stratton went six innings to pick up the win for ASU, giving up six hits, including a grand-slam homerun to Scott Brian in the fourth inning, five runs, only one earned talent scout Marty Blake happened to see Dolan's performance and, accor­ ding to Cantwell, was impressed. "I told Dave (Cowens) that if he wanted to check up on Greg to give Marty a call," said Cantwell. "But he said he'd go on my word." Dolan has aspirations of playing in the NBA—so have a lot of players who have graduated from ASU. But as the rosters show, not one ASU alumnus currently plays for an NBA team. Could Dolan be the first? "He has the God-given skills," said Cantwell. "But he still has to work hard to get there." Cowens' camp will be held at Regis College, an all-girls school where Cowens currently reigns as the Athletic Director. Cantwell has been asked to speak at the camp, and he will go four or five days after Dolan, once Dolan gets "settled in." the second leading scorer, averaging 11.6 points per game. "Sure he'll improve. But mentally I want him to realize what it takes to make it to the NBA." "I want Greg to realize how hard he has to work to get where Dave Cowens did. Sure he'll improve, But mentally I want him to realize what it takes to make it to the NBA." ASU coach Kevin Cantwell and walking five and striking out five. Sunday's nine-inning score was almost a carbon-copy of Saturday's as ASU won 18-5. ASU picked up four of those 18 in the first when Tony Welborn slammed a three-run homer to right center field. Hodges followed Welborn with a single and Alexander singled to score Hodges. By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer Appalachian State's men's track team had nine athletes place first while the women's team took home eight first places, in the ASU-High Country Inn Track Classic held at Conrad Stadium on Saturday. Freshman Reggie Littlejohn broke the ASU school record 800 meter run record as he clocked in at 1:50.12 to lead the pack. Keith Sewell placed fourth in the event with a time of 51.37. The 400 relay team set a new Conrad Stadium record as a team of Stacey Enoch, Greg McCollum, Mrshall Pitts, and Tommy Robbins crossed the line in 40.77 to take first place. Robbins and Enoch placed first and third, respectively in the 100 meter dash. ASU took four of the top five places in the 1500-meter run. Paul Goewey placed first with a time of 3:48.85. Harry Williams was second, Mark Shea was third and Sewell placed fifth. Chris Havner won the 110m high hurdles. Robbins placed second and Walt Foster took fourth. Robbins won the 400-meter hurdles with Foster and Havner coming in second and third, respectively. Carl Harris won the high jump with a distance of six feet, ten and a quarter inches. Harris won the triple jump with a leap of 51 '4". Steve Shultz and William Waugh placed first and second in the shot put. In the discus, Bobby Kirkland placed second with a toss of 145'4" and Kerry Fagan placed third in the The ASU's men's tennis team has been making a charge lately at finishing with a winning record this season, but fell short after dropping two conference matches this weekend to Davidson and Furman. The Netters had upped their record to 14-15 after a win over Winthrop last Thursday, getting as close to a .500 season as they would. After losing to Davidson and Fur­ man, the Mountaineers end the regular season with a record of 14-17 and a fifth-place standing in the league going into the Southern Con­ ference tournament which will be held in Greenville, S.C. this weekend. The Apps will be picked to finish fourth or fifth this year in the tourna­ ment. They finished fourth last season. UT-Chattanooga arid Furman will be the heavy favorites in the matchup ASU picked up seven more in the second inning. Stroupe walked and scored on a Lawrence Sluder triple. Welborn walked and went to third on a Hodges single, which scored Sluder. Tommy Green singled to score Welborn and Brad Long singled scoring Hodges to put two runners on base. Bruce Green then slammed a three-run homer to right field to give ASU an 11-12 lead. Todd Welborn picked up the win for ASU, going five innings, giving up five hits, three earned runs, four walks and striking out five. Appalachian State goes into the Southern Conference tournament this weekend with a 35-11 overall record and 14-3 conference record. javelin with a 161 '11" throw. Meg Warren led the ASU women's team by placing first in the javelin and high jump and second in the discus. Kristy Hunter placed first in the 200m and second in the 100m dashes. The Apps swept the top four places in the 3000m run as Cindy Little placed first, followed respectively by Beth Ruggles, Lisa Mitchell and Susan Ess. Patty Massey placed first in the long jump and the triple jump, while Bobby Puckett placed first in the 100m hurdles and Tammy Sawyer took second in the 1500m run. The 400m relay team of Hunter, Kim Mathis, Priscilia Coleman and Janet McAfee placed first. this weekend with FU enjoying the home court advantage. The Mountaineers gave Davidson a tough match last Friday which came down to the last doubles competition between Appalachian's team of sixthseed Michael Borden and Rob Bentley (-2) taking on Jim Thomp­ son (-3) and Michael Meyer (unseeded). Davidson squeezed by the Apps in straight sets 6-3, 6-4 to win 5-4. The Apps did not fair as well in the How much will this camp help Dolan? Cantwell jokes that "it sure ain't gonna hurt him." "He has the God-given skills. But he still has to work hard to get there." Cantwell on Dolan's chances of making the NBA Kevin Cantwell had not seen Dave Cowens in over 12 years since they were at a camp at Davidson College, but he sure is glad he spotted that red head in the Marriott Hotel Lounge a couple of weeks ago. If all goes as planned for Greg Dolan this summer, ASU will not have a center in the Southern Con­ ference next year, they will have; the center. LadyNetters place fourth at conference tournament By MIKE MACKAY Appalachian Sports Writer The Appalachian State women's tennis placed fourth in the conference tournament over the weekend in Greenville, SC. The final team stand­ ings were UT-Chattanooga 43, Furman 36, ETSU 22, ASU 17, and Marshall with 11. "I was very pleased with the way that the team played," said coach Janis Keim. "We placed fourth and came very close to coming in third. This is a lot better than last year's fifth place finish by the team." Jane Foody of ASU was the fourth seed in the number one singles flight, and came in fourth place. She scored a convincing 6-1, 6-1 victory over Berkhert of Marshall in the first round. In the second round she was matched against Furman's Strause, and lost 6-4, 6-0 to the eventual con­ ference champ. She then competed in the consolation round, and lost to Robinson of ETSU by a score of 6-1, 6-4. Laura Snelling had a successful day for the Lady Apps with her third place finish in number two singles. She put up a good fight, but lost a 6-3, 6-3 match to Laura Kidwell, who went on to win the flight. Snelling then beat Candy Hopper 6-4, 6-1, in the consolation round. Gwyne McGuffog represented ASU in the number three singles, and was served a quick exit when she was beaten 6-3, 6-1 by Dava Nedeff from Marshall. Kim Glass lived up to her advanced seeding with her third place in number four singles. She lost her first round match 6-1, 7-5 to ETSU's Susan Fronuis, but came back to win 6-2, 7-5 over Andrea Hubbis, whom she had lost to in three sets earlier in the season. Donna Gough faced Weisburg from Marshall in the first round of number five singles whom she had beaten earlier in the season, but this ASU men's tennis team falls to By BILL WALLACE . . .as well as shoot. . . .but h e can also pass... ASU track teams dominate Appalachian Sports Editor The men's tennis team will be raveling to Greenville, S.C. for their E tournament when else but on Friay> Saturday, and Sunday. | To top it off, the Lady Apps Soft. Ja" 'earn is scheduled to play their ate Tournament this weekend. ference tournament when ASU lost to The Citadel, he hasn't been taking it easy. He runs the steps at Conrad Stadium twice four days a week and lifts weights three days. "He's improved greatly in two years without working at all in the off season," said Cantwell. "He could have 10-fold improvement if he really works." Just what does Dolan need to work on? "I think I relly need to work on my rebounding, particularly boxing out," he said. "I usually rely on jum­ ping up and grabbing the ball, but there's some really great jumpers out there." "Motivation" and "hard work" are what made Dave Cowens an overachiever in the NBA. Such drive is what Dolan needs. "He's gonna try to teach me to want it," Dolan said. "He's gonna try to motivate me. But he's also gon­ na work on my game." time tell short with a 6-1, 6-2 loss. Tina Riddle of ASU scored a slam of Michelle Hensley by the score of 6-1, 6-1 in the opening round of number six singles. She then ran into a buzzsaw in UT-C's Miranda, the eventual champ, and was drilled 6-0, 6-0. She competed in the consolation round and lost 6-0, 6-1 to Mirahda from ETSU to finish fourth place. In the top doubles flight, Jftne Foody and Laura Snelling staged a strong comeback to defeat Berkhart and Olson from Marshall 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. Their second round draw as against the team which would prove to win the conference, and they lost to UT-C's McCulloch and Pitcher 6-4, 6-1. They then lost a tough match to Robinson and Hopper from ETSU in the consolation match 6i-3, 6-7, 6-1, to finish fourth. Kim Glass and Tina Riddle represented the Lady Apps in ihe number two doubles, and lost their opening match to the Marshall team of Bliss and Nedeff 6-0, 6-1. Donna Gough and Gwy'pne McGuffog scored a good opfrjing win in the third flight doubles; ijver Marshall's Pitkin and Weisburg 6-4, 6-2. Once again, the Lady Apps djew the top seed and eventual winner in the second round, resulting in a 6-1, 6-1 victory for Riet and Narboroogh from UT-C. But they bounced right back to earn a third place finish by smashing ETSU's Kessler and Miranda by a 3-6, 6-0, 6-3 score. The Lady Apps' fourth place finish in the conference tournament represented the effort which they have continued to give throughout a struggling and frustrating season. "It is difficult for the players Ito keep continuity and interest in tennis when it is treated as a part-time sport and they are faced with different coaches each semester," said Keim. "The decisions made in the next two or three years are going to tell,if women's tennis at ASU is goirig: to move out or move up." , 8-1 Furman contest held Sunday, which they lost 8-1. The only matchup that ASU could win was the first-seed contest be­ tween Mountaineer Laneal Vaughn and Steve Price. In all other matches, ASU players were beat in straight sets. Mens Singles Laneal Vaughn (ASU) defeated Steve Price (FU) 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Ned Caswell (FU) defeated Rob Bentley (ASU) 7-6, 7-5. David Detwiler (FU) defeated Gary Longo (ASU) 6-4, 6-4. Bill Seward (FU) defeated Frank Caruso (ASU) 6-2, 6-2. Bryan Kelley (FU) defeated Erik Luxembourg (ASU) 6-4, 6-4. Troy Goers (FU) defeated Michael Borden (ASU) 6-2, 6-1. Mens Doubles Price-Caswell (FU) defeated VaughtiCaruso (ASU) 6-2, 6-4. TrucksKelley (FU) defeated LongoiLuxembourg (ASU) 7-5, 7-5,. Gilsevan-Detwiler (FU) defeated Bentley-Borden (ASU) 7-6, 7-5. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1985 Classifieds DANIEL BOONE CON DOMINIUM—2 bedroom 2 baths. Dishwasher, bay window microwave, washer-dryer. End unit on street. $64,500. Cam S474?en'Ury21Phi,,ipsRea,t>APARTMENT FOR KENT—summer sessions. Fully furnished: upstairs and downstairs, very spacious and reasonably priced. Short walk to eampus. Rice Apartments, Apart­ ment L. 264-2371. COMPLETELY FURNISHED beautiful apartments across from Hardee s. M&W Apartments. 2 bedrooms, less than 1/8 mile from 2S16: GOmaCt °ene at HOUSE FOR RENT—Trying to sublease this summer. On border of campus. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Woody at 262-3331. P.O. Box 06551. FOUND— Cigarette case with the on it. To claim call 2210 or come by room 219 Workman Hall and identify. CAMPBELL'S APTS. AVAILABLE MID-MAY. One- JULIA HAS TUITION INCREASES GOT you down? Looking for hard working students. Make $375/week. For an interview call 264-1573. ATTENTION: UNC—CH summer school students need a place to live without the hassels of subletting? Granvill Towers is the place for you. Air conditioning, 15 meals per week, swimming pool, great parties planned, and weekly maid service. All this for only $385 per five week session. Mayl9—June 25 and June 30—August 6. For more details, call our business office at 919-929-7143. University Square, Chapel Hill. The place to be at UNC! 1972 BLICK LE SABRE—White with black top. 6400 miles. One owner clean in good shape—$1000. Call 264-8322. SUMMER LEASES—1 APARTMENT bedroom, furnished apartments. Right beside campus. Free hot water. Like new. $250.00 month. Term negotiable. Call Cam Finley, 264-9025 after 5. bedroom, fully-furnished apt. located within campus walking distance. $260 per month includes all utilities except phone. 264-4475. LLOYDS MANOR CON­ DOMINIUMS—2 bedrooms, 1 Vi START YOUR OWN CAREER NOW—Earn money and work on baths. Fireplace, dishwasher, microwave. Very spacious. $52,500. No rentals. Call Cam Finley at Century 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243-6679. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, resume's, thesis, let­ ters, charts, graphs, and disserta­ tions. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Fast, efficient service. Call Word Works at 264-3799. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. FREE PROFESSIONAL LEGAL ADVICE—available to fulltime ASU students on landlord/tenant problems, traffic tickets, con­ sumer rights, small claims, etc. Come by Room 111, Student Union or call 262-3127. SUMMERWOOD —New fur­ nished condominium, 911 Faculty Street behind Hardee's. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer and dryer. $375 a month. Available August 1. Call 264-6205 after 7:00 p.m. or 704-872-1841 collect. FOR SALE— 1980 Suzuki 175 PE in excellent shape. Less than a 1,000 miles. Only $600.00. Call Kevin at 264-7926. COE INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. 229 EAST KING ST. 421. $2,500. Call AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, N.C. 27893. anywhere. costu ' BEST DEALS IN BOONE ON SUMMER SUBLETS! All utilities STEKKS Let our zany, o t C S come to your Cf>u BOONE. 264-5022 paid. Call PSI Properties at 264-0735. Nights and Weekends —264-5005/2621345/264-2306. EXPERIENCED FOR RENT—F, LR . BR apts.—J, 1 ^' cy <& 1 unfurnished. New r All in town. Sum Please call 264-456?"* TYPIST— Term papers, resume's, thesis, let­ ters, charts, graphs, and disserta­ tions. IBM Word Processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. Call Word Works at 264-3799. SUMMER POSITIONS—Do your career goals include working with people? What are you doing to learn effective people skills? Earn and Learn: valuable life experiences, leadership abilities and personal growth. Camp Kanata (Co-ed resident camp), Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. POR RENT $115; Large 2 BR Also, nice nished—$175 nished— $210. Sum! Please call 264-456?. HIGH SOUTI MANAGEMEN offers a wide se ments in town petitive. Let us ti housing needs. BOONE, N. C. 28607 1 BR & 2 BR apts. available May 15th 1 BR -1 person 2 persons 2 BR - 2 persons 3 persons Test yourself. REAL PROPERTIES, INC. $ 280.00 $ 300.00 $ 200.00 NOW LEASING $ 250.00 Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no-white, yes? For Next Semester • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. • Campus North Apts. • Green Mountain Apts. • Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Tenants pays all utilities except water CONTACT : STUDENTS—We lend money on 35 mm cameras, gold and silver, golf clubs, fishing tackle and guns. Appalachian Pawnbrokers, corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsmen. Coe Realty Co. Which is a simple one-step test? Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? ' Laundry Facilities Provided/ 229 E. King St. Which is portable for convenience and privacy? Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Boone, NC 28607 Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 (704) 264-8804 WANTED! ^ Discerning individuals with a desire to look their best If you've had difficulty getting just the right hairstyTe ;I (m March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONMM Headliners 120 g Rivers St. 262-1840 Appointments Taken 10-6 M - S rr, ,ems o ; - i T ™- s >om " ,irsl i°b ana took- s - recognized as the model for the^industry It's not nccc i ^ nationally necessary for you to have extensive training or experience- vou iu«.hut youngish as one of the best-lraineTp^ 38 3 Sanford Mall Pr09ramme'- Programmer Analyst, -ndlR^^SSS!^ v" 'ions - solving complex Dusmess n^obie^n« M business ~ * the C6nter of our °Pe'aP skills. Problems with superior technical and interpersonal industry has b^enTbte hTduphcate oS formula ferV'CeS comPanies- No one in the be rewarded with an excellent salarv and a 7 .success- Successful candidates will omP'ete, company-paid I .-nefits package, And promotion at EDS is based onX-h aCh'eVement' no* ,en9th °< service ... so there am no limits to your career potent To qualify for the SED Program you must possess- V*S3l tra<Lk .;.v. & reCOrd of achievement °r Perm»nent residency y • A willingness to relocate • A win V i • A 4-year college degree • Technical aptitude IU noA Free Ice Cream and Coke Entry Level DPCareers a!'eady jsnid e 'JijSu 8J,noA UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Specializing in Satisfied Clients tog tor a chatengingTarew^to^la9orocessinay°U Support the vsuppun IIIC April 24th & 25th 11:00 am- 3:00pm. vi :,:i # IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Send your resume immediately to: Mitzi Moore Electronic Data Systems Corporation Developmental Recruiting 100 Galleria Parkway, NW Suite 470, Dept. 1MS1135 Atlanta, GA 30339 SPONSORED BY : Electronic Data Systems Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer A X University Food Services Coble Dairy Coca Cola Company I �N KRISTIN C. KOPREN, New, Ed,,or XHF APPALACHIAN iiiCHA^1 M K HOBBS KF.N FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL Business Manager Editor Graphic Design Director "OMOT REAVES, JR M, f Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment I Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KRISP1N WAGONER, Copy Editor NORRIS BOHN, Editorial Cartoonist \ VERA S. GOUDF.S. Ad Prod,tc,ion Manager Shouldn't we expect justice? By SCOTT K. ANDERSON ROB ZILI IOI X, Editorial Production Manager ' 4 •w Inconsistencies in security Integrity in the classroom uur educational system is in trouble. More and more students are jraduating from the various levels of education without having learnd many of what used to be considered the basics of education. C The Association of American Colleges published in February a report entitled "Integrity in the College Curriculum: A Report to the Academic Community." The report made news because it asserts that college curriculums have given way to a "marketplace philosophy." The report continued, "It is a supermarket where students are shop­ pers and professors are merchants of learning. Fads and fashions, the demands of popularity and success, enter where wisdom and ex­ perience should prevail. Charles Muscatine, one of the editors of the report, visited ASU last week and spoke to several ASU professors and department chairper­ sons. He reaffirmed the recommendations of the report—mainly that faculty members accept greater responsibility for the success or failure of the faculty's ability to teach. But, in order for the faculty to be able to accept the responsibilities of redesigning and evaluating a school's curriculum, it needs to have the backing and encouragement of the administration. It appears that ASU's faculty will have at least one important sup­ porter—the Chancellor. Chancellor Thomas, in a speech given last Friday at a luncheon honoring the top ten students in the sophomore, junior and senior classes, endorsed the Association of American Col­ leges' report. Correcting the inadequacies of America's educational system will be a long and difficult task. But it is one that will have tremendous rewards for everyone. We applaud the efforts that have been made here at ASU to initiate a searching evaluation of our school's performance. To continue that evaluation and to correct deficiencies where they are found will build a better school and play an important part in reforming other schools by providing a better education for future teachers. Appalachian Columnist Based on a series of observations and interviews that were carried out by a mock committee of students created to promote justice, I submit this report on the misjustice ASU students receive from the Security office. This committee has found that the ASU Security office has consciously not enforced the ASU nor the USA constitution and has not provided consistent in­ formation concerning their policies. Therefore, the ASU Security office has violated individual rights and should be promptly investigated by higher ASU officials. We believe that any committee assigned to the task of investigating ASU Security will find events of misjustice similar to those that we have. On Wednesday, January 23, the first day ASU resumed classes after the terrible sub-zero weather we were struck with, an ASU student went to move his frozen car to its proper parking place. Like most cars at that time, his car needed to be jump-started. At 1 p.m. he called our Security office to get one of our Security vehicles to come out and jump his car. The Security secretary said that they were not jumping cars at that time. According to one of the Security secretaries we spoke with on Saturday, April 13, it is not Security's policy to jump a car when the temperature is below 20 degrees, but on this day it was close to 35 degrees. He called a local garage for help. The garage sent a truck that came out and jumped his car for a fee of $15. He paid the bill, then drove around to the Northwestern NOW Bank beside the book store. There he saw a "Security jeep jump­ ing cars in Whitener lot," not more that a half hour after he was told they were not jumping cars. Because our law enforcing group is either biased or ignorant when distributing information on exactly what Security services ASU students have already paid for, this student had to throw away $15. The secretary we spoke with said that only during daytime hours is an officer able to come out and jumpstart cars, not at night. This incident [one among others we have found] took place at one in the afternoon, so this student was mistreated by our Security. He has the same rights and privileges we have all paid for, and Security should remember that. On Thursday, January 24 of the same week, ASU Security posted a sign in Eggers Hall at 11 p.m. for cars to be moved at 10:30 p.m. of that same evening. XT eei_ON6§ To Speak truth about honor code (JiMMY CaRTeR.I'M JUST FeeDiNG ir. We are disappointed with the "Standard of Conduct" that has been proposed by the committee that was formed to look into the possibili­ ty of establishing an honor code at ASU. As a matter of fact, we feel that to include the statement in ASU's catalog would be a waste of typesetter's time and printer's ink. The statement (printed on page one of this newspaper) says very lit­ tle except to pat ourselves on the back and brag about ASU being a "community of scholars." It does nothing to reinforce that concept. We know that honor codes are out of fashion. Students, typically, don't want to be bothered with rules that will make their academic lives any more rigorous. The committee that came up with the "Standard of Conduct" had been formed to look into the desirability of establishing an honor code. Evidently the commitee members decided that an honor code was not desired. They should exercise their honesty and say so. It would build their characters. Doonesbury 000PIORP! , IT'S/IN { 0R6Y/ NO, IT'S NOT, MAN. THIS 15 UJHAT A BUNCH OF COLLEGE KIPS SHARING A MOTEL ROOMLOOKS LIKE1. -_J OOPS, EXCUSE W ME..SORRY.. EVERYONE HAVING A GOOD TIMET / BY GARRY TRUDEAU ARE YOU SURE? HEY, CHIEF, YOU GUYS IF YOU'VE LOOKJN' TO STAY? G0TR00M, WEARE. SURE, I'M SURE. I'LL SHOOU YOU. EXCUSE ME US ANYBODY HERE SETTING ANY / ACTION? NOTMY FAULT! ^ 8<r «T If YOU GOT THE SCRATCH, WE QLAD GOT THE ROOM. THATS $12 A NIGHT, IN ADVANCE, YOU TMRUSS. I'M THE ROOM PYSS. \ ENFORCER I YOU CAN STEAL TOWELS FROM THE MAID'S CART OUT FRONT. HELP YOUR­ SELF TO THE KEG, BUT WHATEVER YOU DO, D0NT BRING UP THE NCAA QUAR­ TERFINALS. THATS ABOUT IT.. "AUBH*' &p.. A. AWESOME SPEECH, MAN- THANKS. I IrM OH, YEAH, THE YOU FORGOT CHICK IN THE TUB THE MER THINKS SHE'S A FINR MAID. MERMAID. !TSCOOL ,r WITH US. J' I At 6:40 p.m. the other student called Security and also complained of the illegally parked cars. At 7:06 p.m. a Security truck came by and gave a few tickets to cars parked in front of East, but not to all of them. He left at 7:20 p.m. The same truck returned at 7:21 p.m. and parked in front of Coffey Hall. He issued a few more tickets, but again not to all of the illegally parked cars. He left for good at 7:29 p.m. He did not ticket the cars that were parked as the two students' cars had been parked when they receiv­ ed their tickets, nor did he give tickets to cars parked in front of the dumpsters, in handicapped zones, or in yellow zones. A student of one of the cars that the officer was in the process of ticketing showed up before the officer had completed the ticket. They talked for a few minutes, then the officer let the stu­ dent go without issuing the ticket. The cars on one side of this car got tickets, but not the cars on the other side. We suggest that ASU officials begin an intensive investigation into the current Security program and make whatever changes that are necessary to pro­ mote the rights and privileges every ASU student is entitled to. If this investigation is just a matter of someone going over and having a chat with Security heads, then nothing will be accomplished, and our rights will continue to be violated. It should be more of an undercover investigation to ensure that facts are found and that the students' points of view are understood. At a recent appeal hearing, a member of the ap­ peals committee said that "everyone either wants justice all of the time or none of the time." This is true, but it is not the issue. We understand that a Security officer cannot be on hand to deal with every crime at the instant that it happens, but that is not reason enough to throw away all forms of justice. We cannot expect justice to be served all the time, but we should never have to expect injustice. To the Editor, It has come to my attention that Cannon Residence Hall is to be used as co-educational Greek hous­ ing for the 1984-85 academic year. I see little difference in the net effect between this arrangement and last year's proposal (the students paying for an additional residence hall for the Greeks). Whether this recent proposal seems more appropriate than last year's is not the issue. The fact remains that the non-Greek student population will be indirectly paying for Greek housing that would other­ wise be available to students who now must be placed on a waiting list. With on-campus housing space already limited, it makes no sense to this student to reserve a complete residence hall for an elite, minority community. The majority of the student population is being, once again, asked to pay for Greek housing that could otherwise be used in a con­ ventional manner. Is this not discriminating against the regular student body? Why do the Greeks get such priority? Are they paying additional tuition? As an on-campus resident I am aware that each floor in all residence halls is allotted funds from resident-student association. Would this apply to Greek floors? If so would these funds be used for Greek-related functions? I am not opposed to the idea of Greek housing. In fact I feel such housing would prove to be a social asset to the entire student popula­ tion. I am opposed to the nonGreek student body paying directly or indirectly for such housing, though. The only fair solution to this present dilemma is either for the Greeks to finance their own housing or for the university to fund the housing at no additional cost to the regular student body. Charles L. Smith P.O. Box 11660 Fraternities are important Ml. Living Kditor WELL, CARRY ON.' East Hall. The cars were in yellow zones, no parking zones, handicapped zones, and in the center of the parking lot where they had received their tickets on Saturday. Five minutes later a Security truck drove by through the area and left without stopping. Forum Frat housing solution is unfair By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. AND I PONYCARE WHAT YOU THINK ABOUTIT, OKAY?I FEEL GOOD RIGHT NOW,KNOWUJHAT I'M SAYING? I'M LYING IN A POOL OF HEINEKEN BY CHOICE,JACK! I'M ENTI­ TLED! ETHIOPIA IS t-* Dawn Moss happened to see the sign before going to bed, ["It wasn't up at 10:30," she said], so she rush­ ed to get dressed to move her car. Because of the "big boulders" the earlier plowing caused, she was not able to get her car to the parking lot driving lanes. She called the Security office and asked what she should do. The secretary said that there were of­ ficers positioned throughout the parking lot to assist her. She went back out and found no one, except for two guys throwing snow balls, so she called Security again. The secretary again told her to find the officer and that if she could not "then ASU would tow," implying that it would be free of charge. The second time that Moss went to find a Security officer to help her, she found him "sitting in a run­ ning car in front of Newland doing nothing." He said that he could not leave his area. She told him that the secretary told her to find him to help move her car. He snapped back that there were a lot of stuck cars and that he has been pushing them all day. He said that he was not going to push another car. When she found that he was going to do nothing but sit in his running car, she asked what was going to happen if one of the plows hit her car and if ASU would pay the bill. He told her that there was nothing he could do and ASU would not be responsible for her car in any way. She went back and called Security for a third time and told the secretary that the officer would not help her. The secretary told her not to worry, and that ASU would be responsible for her car. Rather that go back out and face the officer again, Moss got some of her friends together and they all successfully moved her car. She wasted "almost an hour" trying to take care of her car and decipher ex­ actly how Security was providing her with the help they claimed to give. At 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 30, two students were ticketed because they were parked in the center of the parking lot behind Coffey Hall. They were not in parking places, but they were in an area that is constantly being used by students, especially on weekends, and where Security rarely, if ever, tickets cars. The students decided to experiment. On Tuesday, April 9 at 6:25 p.m., one of the students called Security to complain of the dozens of cars that were illegally parked around Coffey Hall and in front of Ever since the Greek housing issue came up last year, and even before then for that matter, the regard for fraternities and sororities on this campus has been very low, if any at all. The accusations of "buying your friends" and that "they're just a bunch of drunks" are ridiculous to those involved in these organizations. The question most often asked of fraternities and sororites is, "What is the purpose?" Here are eight common reasons for having frater­ nities and sororities, as compiled and listed by James H. Daughdrill, Jr., president of Rhodes College, formerly Southwestern at Memphis. One purpose is that of Sharing Relations. By pro­ viding an "extended family relationship, member­ ship makes the adjustment to college easier and quicker. A big sister is a special friend who helps in this early adjustment and is a special person to whom a new student can turn. The Greek institutions pro­ vide a sense of belonging and identity for each individual member. Each fraternity and sorority pro­ vides close personal friendships, which endure over a lifetime. Fraternity is living, working and enjoying life with one's friends. The four-year experience will be invaluble to the individual in his dealings with people the rest of his life. One learns to be an individual and at the same time relegate his doings to those of society." A second purpose of fraternities and sororities is Increased Loyalty To Alma Mater. "The loyalty developed in Greek institutions allows both alumni and undergraduates to work together to renew rela­ tions to the organization and the college. Statistics show that fraternity members are the largest con­ tributors and supporters of their Alma Mater. For the college, fraternities play a significant role in maintaining a sense of identity and friendship for members which translates into loyalty to the institu­ tion when they become alumni." A third purpose of fraternities and sororities is To Provide Social Activities. "The college fraternity often provides a core social activity on campus, pro­ vides the driving spirit behind many extra-curricular activities, and gives the institution a sense of spirit. The benefits of the Greek system include sponsoring events for the entire campus." A fourth purpose is Service Project For The Betterment Of Mankind. "The sorority teaches the importance of service to the community and the col­ lege. Greeks support numerous and varied philan­ thropic endeavors, serve as scout leaders, as volunteers in hospitals, nursing homes; sponsor clean-up-paint-ups for parks, homes, and often adopt a family." A fifth purpose, and one cited by all organizations as one of its most important, is To Develop Intellectual Vitality. "Self-discipline and supervised study are cornerstones of Greek organizations and develop a solid reputation for acceptance on campus. The atmosphere of chapters fosters intellectual ideas. Fraternities and sororities promote high acedemic standards and achievement by providing programs in time budgeting, how to study, how to take an exam, etc. Additional support materials and incentive pro­ grams are often provided from the national level as well." A sixth purpose for fraternities and sororities is To Provide Outlets For Inter-College Associations And Friendships. "Greek membership allows undergraduates to share ideas with students on other campuses. Each fraternity or sorority has leadership conferences, both on the regional and national levels, to build undergraduate programming and profes­ sional guidance for leaders in each chapter. Fraterni­ ty membership provides a support system not only during college but beyond through Collegiate Chapters, alumnae chapters, national publications and networking programs." A seventh purpose is To Provide Guidance For Moral And Ethical Growth. "Members learn to take responsibility for conduct and behavior of members and to handle problems which may arise through proper and fair procedures, always providing due process. The fraternity joins with the college in set­ ting reasonable standards for comfort, safety, and acceptable behavior. Anti-social behavior, lack of social discipline and gross social activity under the pretense of boosting college spirit must not be tolerated. Fraternity members are committed to help­ ing each other become more humane, competent, responsive, mature and committed to the develop­ ment of awareness and understanding of the individual and the environments in which he lives." The eighth purpose for fraternities and sororites is To Provide Opportunities For Leadership. "The students involved in a college fraternity enjoy a sense of shared responsibility, self-governance and finan­ cial self-siTffictency. Goal setting sessions at chapter meetings spill over to personal goal-setting even years after college. Leadership positions in undergraduate chapters increase personal self-confidence and readiness to enter the job market." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 23, 1985 Are you creative? Do you like a challenge? Would you enjoy catching history-making events at ASU in action and get paid too? If so, one of these posi­ tions could be for you. Rhododendron is now accept­ ing applications for: 1985 COLLEGE NEWSPAPER CREATIVE^ADVERTISING COMPETITION ^ATIONAL^A/INNING ENTRY u« I * •'*••*'"'*11 Managing Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Section Editors (2) Section Photo Editors (3) Design Personnel (4) Monthly salary based on posi­ tion. No experience necessary. Will train. Applications available in Room 219 Workman Hall. Apply today and help create a lifetime keep­ sake. PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS! nonuADn Let PSI Properties, with its unique SELECT-A-RENT system, help you find the housing, location, and environment that's right for you, ' HS budge,-AH MIDDLE OF BOONE'THESE 1 ^ ** o^Mov^^ents^nd^LrfHrti^'letrthan °N g mj%1 M%*g Lancer ES. The C°mPUS' a'riSS?aboGvl_KinariS,ml7 0°'!°^°U Wh° Walk to eleven handling suspension with a^df^^iged Sh<Xki- steelbelted radials, and rack-and-pimon power steering grant make a smart decision neighborhood "close to campus2 ?us?tohtof w'e>< i° you the license to rule the road. Its refined interior comfortably seats five with reclininn sport bucket seats and is equipped with Vfftually every electronic convenience including a remarkable AM/FM stereo sound CeT ,nhd f LU"y e,ertro™ -sfrumenf fifth a ' there's a concealed versatile wodrt°?r and f°ld'ng ipl" rear seats Built to world class standards. Lancer ES delivers the ultimate ,n Dodge performance wfth an unparalleled balance of response and function, at an affordable price It's even Plan- See °Ur 5" y'ar/50-°°0-nnle Proteaion Plan _ See your Dodge dealer to buy or up for safety0 d°Wn f°r SUCCe" and bdck* dlncer is the answer on rngme powprtr,: KMyw,, ,r,,o„9n AN AMERICAN I REVOLUTION I ,TP S,6Ven M' HirSCh' U 0f ""HOIS y ^'uua 10 Pres0..1 UIO awara-winninq work of THP Firct DI^I V. , College Newspaper Creative Advertisina Cnmnorf a K^mner m lhe 1985 n Judges representing the Collenp MPHIS AH blue-ribbon panel of SSBSSSBSS&S^SS^ JOHN B DAMOOSE I leges and'universTl'les' amund ThTcountr! TheTn' "y s,ud«"'s a,Too""col- fes" J the outstanding originality creativity Judges are pleased to honor I AND PRESENTATION OF THIS ENTRY ^ ' Y GENERAL MARKETING MANAGER • DODGE T ^ * CMA UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT ° Tuesday April 30th 'heSe class' "IMew Dodge." Another Innovative accomplishment crowned with superiority. Throughout this great nation, there exists a wealth of knowledge waiting to be discovered. Discover the smart car for the A^"yer ' ' 85 Dod9* Lancer ES. The first American touring sedan of its kind with front-wheel drive and a fine balance of fii^3" ^'e W/hen Y°u 'gnite Lancer ES's all-powerful electronically fuel-injected en?,ne' You'll encounter a true rh a"able Wlth turbocharging and f,flT^ five-speed manual overdrive, it forms an awesome powerhouse of high performance without sacrificing fuel efficiency. ?"bedroom apartments apartments are furnished and nicely canted - ' -- on residen,ial Gold Room 4.00-7:00PM c m l t w t a y r a e t r c o - u !a d o d f u g o pee ih ad r a o o ko t n ^ To n C ^ ^^'th^thf^-fevelf^ki^g^t^dfterff^bf-i cam 00'055 thS »ft8rt ,rom one 2-bedroom. Ofterfn^r^e^f^TbltrdTofrrbt0^ aMrtmem^an^fommodateTto 4UPleX T"h ° °a"ey kitohen' residential place to live in downtown r> P®aple who want a nice, carpeted. downtown Boone. Furnished and completely These'IbedfcSm apartfenbon the°we yi'hout.c0ondorninlum P'laes. and lots of space. westside of Boone offer privacy ™<^m ^fd "efficiency h thSSe Very modem downtown Boone within walking distanced cam^us'6^ Wocta'nomi of Kkig Street 'thbapartmenr* and offers a yard locdted in ° ,irepldce "P "* * *' °f Just 4 Pe°P'e 'Jff s> 8oz. Rlbeye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour CreamSButter Tossed Salad Beuerage Regular Price $7.95 SPECIAL $ T ~)Q PSI PROPERTIES-CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT I till t Spring Office Hours-9:0CM:00 and 2:00-5:00 I 264-0735 Nights and -264-5005/262-1345/264-2306 Weekends Executive Arts Building-Suite 7-Across from the hospital !I PL— Cafeteria 4 : 0 0 - 6:30 PM Bavarian Inn 10:35 - till � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0423_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 23, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/dd1015914f70bb223dfa7ab0bea74fc9.pdf cf5e95257fa112f31ab738f05a0ea573 PDF Text Text h THE APPALACHIAN VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 59 No. 47 Thursday April 18, 1985 Appeals Court to be included in new SGA Constitution By BARBARA DURR Appalachian Slaff Writer ASU GRAFFITTI—Now that Varsity Gym is under asbestos treat­ ment, a wooden wall has been erected around the affected area. The wall is continually undergoing visual tranformation as new graffitti is Appalachian Thalo by John Adorn, added nightly with proclamations ranging from favorite rock groups to the next fraternity party. Bill might have students serve 2 years WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—Students and other youths could be a step closer to being required to levote two years of their lives to military or civilian itionai service. The sporadic debate over a national youth service flared anew with Sen. Gary Hart's February 27 pro­ posal to establish a system requiring all youths to per­ form some kind of service for the nation. "A new system of national ser­ vice—including both military and nonmilitary opportunities—will ask young Americans to return some of the ad­ vantages and investments they have received from our society." Gary Hart Hart s proposal would give $3 million to a comt0 ^es'8n a WOI"kable youth service system, "ai' "hough advocates disagree about the best kind Program, and although Congress rejected a similar _ ast year, most national youth service prots welcomed Hart's initiative. T There is a great deal of debate that needs to occur ir°r,H 3ny consensus's reached, and Sen. Hart has rhd UP s°me discussion." Michael Sherriden of lngton University, co-author of a book outlin, °ne version of a national youth service said. "If continues to be viewed as the likely Democratic •„Pudendal) nominee, this idea will go with •- Sherriden said. But Hart's initiative won't be enough to get the idea through Congress, says Meryl Maneker, co­ author of a 1984 report on national youth service prepared for the Youth Policy Institute said. "All the (1984) Democratic presidental candidates at one time or another proposed some kind of youth service," Maneker said. "It's very Kennedy-esque." Maneker says youth service is less politically appealing now than last year because of the focus on reducing the federal budget deficit. And as long as the Reagan administration ignores it, Hart's pro­ posal will go nowhere, she said. "Hart is not that great a political god that what he proposes will get acclaim just because he proposes it," she said. That pleases Young Americans for Freedom Vice Chairman Jay Young, who said national youth service, whether voluntary or mandatory, is unnecessary. "The volunteer spirit in this country is strong," Young said. "There is no need for the government to get involved in volunteer programs." Young blasts Hart's call for a $3 million study as "a foolish waste of taxpayers' money." Polls, however, do suggest a majority of Americans favors some kind of national youth ser­ vice. A 1981 Gallup Poll found 71 percent of the public favors a compulsory program for men, while 54 percent endorsed a compulsory program for women. An earlier Gallup Poll discovered a large majority of high school and college students also favor a voluntary youth service program. In unveiling his proposed legislation Hart said he prefers a mandatory youth service program. Hart's bill calls for the program to involve 12 to 24 months of service, with penalties for noncompliance if a mandatory plan is used. "A genuine sense of community and citizenship should include specific challenges and obligations, beginning with service to the nation," Hart said in February 4 speech. "A new system of national service—including both military and non-military opportunities—will ask young Americans to return some of the advantages and investments they have received from our society." Hart himself escaped military service by winning education deferments while studying at Bethany Nazarene College, Yale Divinity School and Yale Law School. By the time he finished all three in 1964, at age 27, he was beyond draft age. Sherriden said he opposes a mandatory youth ser­ vice program, believing it would be divisive and too difficult to enforce. He advocates a voluntary pro­ gram offering education tuition credits and paying participants minimum wage salaries. The SGA's Constitutional Com­ mittee has proposed a new Student Government Association constitu­ tion. Tom Balaguer, Public Defender, proposed this new constitution for reasons of better organization. Balaguer said, "We want to improve the organization and make it more clear." Changes in the current constitution include the reduction of the number of senators in the Student Senate from about 85 to 45. The Student Senate, under the pro­ posed Constitution, would have the power to approve changes being sent to the administration. Another change would enable the President to appoint the Secretary and Treasurer. This is intended to cut down on managerial differences. The proposed constitution calls for the creation of the Constitutional Appeals Court. This court would hear cases that challenge the constitu­ tion. A Student Bill of Rights would be added to the constitution. Byron Olson, vice president of SGA, said, "The current constitution has many problems. This will help create a better understanding and more continuity. But I don't think the major changes will pass. These changes will affect the student body." "The current constitu­ tion has many problems. This will help create a bet­ ter understanding and more continuity." Byron Olson Todd Campbell, SGA president­ elect, said the present constitution should be changed "because this one does not cover things as well as it should. It's not as good as it should be—not as strong." All changes take place by the Con­ stitutional Committee where almost anybody can be a member. Then it goes to the SGA Rules Committee and next it is sent to the Student Senate for approval. Finally, the stu­ dent body will vote on the proposed constitution. Student body voting is planned for the 1985 Fall semester. Jeff Woodard chosen as WASU station manager L By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian News Editor Jeff Woodard has been named WASU station manager for the 1985-1986 academic year. A rising senior majoring in Public Relations, Woodard, 20, of Apex, N.C., said one of his major goals for next year involves building up the morale of the people working at the station. He said he plans to "make people like working there" and "get them interested so they'll like what they're doing." Concerning the format, Woodard said the station will continue to "please the majority" by using the Continuous Hit Radio format. "I don't see any drastic changes in format," he said. "We do provide diverse programming and offer alter­ About one million people between 18 and 24 natives through all those special would participate each year at a cost of $8 billion to shows. Our surveys and research $10 billion, he said. show this is the type of music that is "The value of the services rendered will more than accepted." compensate for the cost of the program," Sherriden Woodard has worked at the station said. for the past three years, beginning in Maneker believes any new youth service programs the traffic department and moving to will be confined to local and state governments. public affairs a year and a half ago. New York City has a youth service program, as do He served as director of public affairs New Jersey and California. this year and has also acted as a disc jockey. Rep. Robert Torricelli (D-NJ) submitted a House Woodard said he views WASU as a bill similar to Hart's Senate bill. learning lab for the students that run In past years the full House has defeated youth ser­ it. He said people working there now vice bills after they've cleared the Senate and a House are "future radio personalities and committee. it's a good way to train them." J Jeff Woodard "We've got the talent up there and would like everybody to expand," Ut said, adding* that the station is fortunate to have the opportunity to exist and have the (CMA) depart­ ment's backing. Work at the station is not closed to CMA majors, Woodard said. "The more people who are working there the more things we can do," he add­ ed. He said the station's goal is to serve the students and community and he is "open to how people feel about us." Watauga organizations Congress rejects most Reagan aid cuts Potest in Washington By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer \y'^ers °f several organizations li0naii®a bounty will join in the uays of Protes ijshin a, Days °f Protest in 8 °n, D.C. April 19-22. Local 8rouPs to be represented c]ud lCe Carolina Interfaith Task * °n Central America, k>n ». ^ s' Watauga Hunger Coali* Nuclear^'" Watau8a Coalition Wareness, and Students K1 Tea-h isarm C Crs Awareness for Nuclear f o u n t ' Setter'v"1" holci these groups "erica d intervention in Central a herse tV •Iust Society, Parthpj.i fA™5 Race, and Oppose End Racism. for information. lfrin8S *snon« iition,, religious services, id k, ^at|ons at the White House i atn0 °ut^ African Embassy will s° v^'He events. Delegates will > View "-veins. *tl Members of" Congress. ^iJTCA group will be joining grour WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—In the first tests of congressional opinions about student aid a key Senate committee has turned aside some of President Reagan's proposals to cut federal student aid. with other CITCA groups in North Carolina to talk to congressmen and lobby for peace in Central America," Bill Knox of CITCA said. "We will also join the protest at the South African Embassy and the Peace March. Both of these will appeal for nuclear arms reductions." Knox said that people are really concerned about the effort of the President to confuse the issues. "We are still involved in illegal action against the legitimate government of Nicaragua," Knox said. "We are currently giving aid to the "contras," who torture, rape, kidnap, and kill. Our best move would be to support agreements in the works by these countries, the Contadora." Knox encouraged anyone to come to the meeting Monday night (see Calendar) which will discuss group efforts in Washington and the Central American situation. The tests suggest Congress ultimately may freeze the aid budget for a year. For the moment, college lobbyists seem happy that Congress has indicated it won't accept the Reagan aid cuts. In mid-March, the Senate Budget Committee junked the president's plan to limit aid to $4,000 per student per year and cut off from aid altogether students from families earning more than $32,000 a year. But committee Republicans did endorse a plan to cut $220 million from the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program and certain health care professions programs and freeze other financial aid at fiscal 1985 levels. The committee's entire budget proposal should reach the full Senate for discussion sometime this spring or early summer. "We're in a 'pay me now or pay me later' position with the federal budget," Bruce Post of the Senate Education Subcommittee, said. "We have to get a handle on the deficit or there'll be big problems ahead." "Someone has to do something about the deficit, so the Senate is leading the way," he said. Senate Democrats said the proposed cuts won't save as much as the Republicans say but "the com­ mittee wanted to meet a deficit reduction target," Post said. "We'll have to wait till the real world in­ trudes to see if the estimates are right. Deficit forecasting isn't an accurate art." Labor and Human Resources Subcommittee Chairman Sen. Robert Stafford (R-Vt) recommend­ ed the freeze and the GSL cuts. "He's pleased," Post said, "and the higher educa­ tion community essentially has taken to his pro­ posals." But the plan was just a first one. Even with much, Congress won't write a final aid plan until October. "It's too early to tell what the Senate's final pro­ posal will be," Charles Saunders of the American Council on Education, said. "There'll be amend­ ments to try to increase funding when the bill hits the Senate floor." "The best thing," he said, "is the committee re­ jected the president's recommendations on student aid and generally imposed the freeze at current levels." But "the Senate recommendations don't recognize the real needs in higher education or the appropriate federal response," House Education Subcommittee Staff Director Tom Wolanin, said. "The tremendous erosion in grants and increased reliance on loans is reducing opportunities and creating a new class of student debtors," he said. "These plant the seeds of serious problems down the road." Wolanin said he doesn't "know what the House subcommittee will do. They're waiting to see what the Senate proposals do on the floor before they get serious." "Our subcommittee will encourage the House not to follow the Senate pattern," he said. "Their proposed $200 million cut in GSL's will be difficult to accomplish without risking the participa­ tion of private lenders. Losing $7 billion to $8 billion in private capital for students yearly is a gamble we'd rather not take." "The tremendous erosion in grants and increased reliance on loans is reducing opportunities and creating a new class of student debtors. These plant the seeds of serious problems down the road." "The House is discussing a freeze," the Senate's Post said. "But they're reluctant to consider it. They're content to let the Senate deal with it." Experts seem willing to accept a freeze rather than face major program funding cuts. "The freeze would only be for one year," ACE's Saunders said. "It's true that a freeze means loss of funding. Each year since 1981 we've lost something to inflation. But if we come out of this year's budget with a freeze or even a little more money it's the best we can expect, and it's better than the disaster of the Reagan proposals, Saunders said. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 Housing costs to increase on college campuses across U.S. CPS—Students will pay more to live on campus next fall, thanks to rising utility and housing costs, increasing staff salaries and inflation rates, say campus housing officials around the nation. Last year, dorm rates went up an average of four to seven percent, and observers say the same factors that forced up costs last year will increase 1985-86 dorm rates by about the same percentages. "There's no definite dorm trend," Paul Jahr, research committee chair­ man of the Association of College and University Housing Officers (ACUHO) said. "Each institution has its own demographics that deter­ mine rates." "Dorms closing, opening, rates ris­ ing, lowering. They're probably all true," Jim Grimm, president of the College and University Housing Officers International and housing director at the University of Florida said. "There is no national trend," he said. "Rates are dependent on each institution and its enrollment stan­ dards." Yet each institution's specific conditions seem to be on dorm hikes whether enrollments rise or fall. University of Tennessee officials, for example, predict enrollment will drop for the fourth consecutive year, thanks to tighter admissions requirements. Because there will be fewer students, UT housing rates will go up 5.5 percent next fall, Residence Director Jim Grubb said. "The year­ ly increase for us is more related to But at Michigan State, more students mean "housing will still go up 2.9 percent," Housing Officer Charles Gagliano said. the inflation trend," he said. "In the future, we'll see increases staying at about four to six percent." Meanwhile, Michigan State administrators anticipate the largest freshman enrollment in five years, and a six to seven percent increase in the rate of returning students. But at Michigan State, more students mean "housing will still go up 2.9 percent," Housing Officer Charles Gagliano said. "We're very proud it's below the inflation factor," he said. "It's one of the lowest increases in the nation." Gagliano says higher enroll ment won't offset the increasing costs of institutional maintenance. Indeed, Penn State's rates will go up five percent next fall to cover increased utility and operating costs. School officials predict nearly 500 "We're very proud it's below the inflation fac­ tor," he said. "It's one of the lowest increases in the nation." students won't be able to get into campus housing. Harvard's housing costs will jump from $1,635 this year to $1,750 next year to help pay off a $50 million renovation project, housing officer Lisa Colvin said. Students at the universities of Oklahoma and Washington will pay nearly four percent more for housing next fall to cover salary and utility cost hikes. And Western Michigan students will pay $176 more per year for room and board to cover food, phone, and supply cost adjustments. An additional $25 deferred maintenance fee will be used to renovate residence halls. At the University of IllinoisUrbana and New York's Ithaca Col­ lege, housing cost hikes will pay for specific construction projects. Despite widespread protest, UIUrbana dorm residents will pay $24 extra a year to help pay for new dorm construction at the system's Chicago campus. Ithaca students will pay an additional $62 per semester, nearly nine percent more than last year, for a new dorm built last year. "The dorm cost is impacting on next year's housing costs," Assistant Bursar Steve Schwan, said. "But another portion of the increase goes to operating costs." Most students say the housing increases are fair, but they wish administrators would use some of the money generated by increased rates to improve the quality of dorm food. "Last year the food and the prices were so bad that we had a student uprising," Jeff Ward of the Universi­ ty of Washington said. "It had the usual effect: a shuffling of manage­ ment. But the food quality has since declined, and the prices are going up again." "Prices are going up," UW student Lisa Stewart said. "But mostly they're fair. I think the dorms are fine." "The rates are comparable to offcampus housing" University of Houston student Kim Smerlinski said. "I live in the dorms because it's more convenient." Housing officers say they're aware off-campus housing is becoming more competitive with dormitory housing. "In our area, the landlords are very competitive," ACUHO's Jahr said. "They're offering the first month's rent free and adding amenities. We're discovering we're not a market unto ourselves." "We're marketing a product," he said. "We're becoming more aware of what the consumers want." AN EVENING OUT—A nice stroll on campus is a weather. These 3 students were define good way to relax and enjoy the changing spring cool night this week. ® Just thai; " — Adefense Answers to Tuesday's quiz Hunger" quiz answers 9) A ($40 to $80, day) SOURCE: The New York Times, October 21, 1976. 1) B (quarter, undernutrition) SOURCE: "The two faces of Malnutrition" by Frank Eckholm and Frank Record. 10) D (45, half) 2) C (85) NOTE: This figure goes tragically higher as worldwide inflation increases. 11) C (lost or wasted) SOURCE: Report to Congress by the Comptroller General of the United States. 3) B (2.5 tons) Agriculture 12) C (livestock) 21, 1975. SOURCE: U.S. Department of 4) D (gallon, 200) SOURCE: The New Times, July 22, 1976. York 5) A (13) 6) D (20) SOURCE: Stockholm International Peace Research Institute 7) A (45) 8) A (8) NOTE: Estimates of the number of . malnourished in the world vary from 460 million to 1.03 billion. SOURCE: Science, November 13) B (North America) SOURCE: "The Genesis Strategy" by Stephen H. Schneider. 14) B (20) NOTE: Three million acres of U.S. land are used for this purpose. 15) B (62) SOURCE: Erik Eckholm, MAZINGRIA, #5, 1978. NOTE: This represents 1.2 billion people. Rural people are especially deprived; four-fifths of them, as opposed to a quarter of the urban dwellers, lacked easy access to safe water. against cancer can be cooked UD in your kitchen There is evidence that diet an cancer are related. Follow the.se modifications in your daily diet t, reduce chances of getting cancer 1. Eat more high-fiber ftxxis sue as fruits and vegetables and whol grain cereals. 2. Include dark green and deep yellow fruits and vegetables rich vitamins A and C. 3. Include cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohlrabi and cauliflower. 4. Be moderate in consumption of salt-cured, smoked and nitritecured foods. 5. Cut down on total fat intake from animal sources and fats and oils. 6. Avoid obesity. 7. Be moderate in consumption of alcoholic beverages. No one faces cancer alone. 'AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES 1985 COLLEGECNEWSPAPER CREATIVE JADVERTISING COMPETITION CAMPUS WINNING ENTRY Free Ice Cream and Coke Sanford Mall April 24th & 25th 11:00 am - 3:00pm. SPONSORED BY : CONGRATULATIONS TO University Food Services Coble Dairy Coca Cola Company Appalachian State University Gordon Locke/Brenda Hdyes/Jeff Spdrks Workman Hall Boone. NC 28608 Pr°Ud pr8Senl the award-winnin^wo^k^Mh^^Fi^It^^e^Cem^Is'w8 Wlnner in the 1985 College Newspaper Creative AdveriisirJrH TP Judges representing the Colleoe 2,c°mpellll0n-JA-?lue.",lbbon Pa"el of A blue-ribbon panel Med?!. Sponsored by creativity, and presentation of this effort JOHNB damoose MAA«eTING MANAGER OOOOt CMA " �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 ALENDAR Student Government applications due Friday fj^daritems should be . d to The Appalachian Tuesf Thursday's issue or Friday ULiay's issue before 1 p.m. The lochia" is located on the third ^0f Workman Hall. • Walk— The annual CROP |fr0fPor world hunger will be April T, lie or groups wishing to take ' Should contact the Watauga Hunger Coalition as soon as t0 obtain information or nr sheets at 110 S. Depot St. in or call 262-1628. Tutoring in general ation courses is available day-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For ' information call Judy inson at 262-2291. I Tutoring— job Position—Applications for in­ security positions for both ,r school and the next nmer jc year are available at the nee Life Office. Interested nts should come by to obtain an ition, complete it and return it [he Residence Life Office no later Tuesday, April 30. A minimum 0f 2.0 (current) is a must. For that I Mjtional information contact the (sidence Life Office. Note: The ^ esidence Life Office is now located )the first floor of Hagaman Hall. ,e telephone number, 262-2160, mains unchanged. Hj) Gamma Beta Phi—Gamma Beta « ii National Honor Society at ASU II hold its induction ceremony for members April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in •}, Greer Auditorium. Dress is mi-formal. New members should rive no later than 7:15 p.m. An rard for the most outstanding prossor will also be presented at the rtmony. Kappa Delta Pi—Kappa Delta Pi lin II hold its induction ceremony for * members Monday, April 22 at 6 in room 216 of Edwin Duncan all. A dinner will be held at the igh Country Inn at 6:30 p.m. on ednesday, April 24. Jamma-Rama II—The ASU resiling Club will sponsor Grap­ h's Jamma-Rama II on Friday, nil 19at H'APPY's from 8 p.m. to 30 a.m. Live D.J., Daddy Hutch A.G.S., will be featured. There 1 be a Beach Boy and Beach Girl mtest worth $100 cash, and a $300 mey Tree from ticket drawings. :kets are $2 at the contact table on ipus. tatewide Jobs—Quality wseware, Inc. will be holding iewson Wednesday, April 17 in 112 of Plemmons Student ion for summer work openings oughout North Carolina. Pay is at $8.40 per hour. Jobs start m twelve hours to full time, with nc evening openings. Come by m 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for informan about jobs in your hometown, rporate scholarships are available. 11919-274-4500 for more informarisbee Tournament—The "Alien ™ain Nomads" (Ultimate sbee Club) will have an 8 team mament at State Farm Field from •"1--6 p.m. on Saturday, April 20 Sunday, April 21. Admission is and the public is invited. i'lby Club—The ASU Rugby Wll! be Playing at Brendle's field Saturday, April 27 from 1-4 p.m. jussion is free and the public is JHk and Field—A Track and Competition will be held Tues| Pril 30 at 5 p.m. in Conrad "umT Sign-ups are still being "e deadline for entries is r%, April 25. 'J^'ACCA—The Carolina 1 h Task Force on Central • a and the Appalachian Com,r ?n,f-entra' America Will hold a dish supper and prayers for in Central America at 6:00 in .e s Episcopal Church (located e ASU Post Office) on id j J' April 22. The latest news n8ton concerning legisla­ lff ted 'ng ^entra' America will be act n'n ^0r more information bl" Knox at 264-8988. ST'wiTrf"1 E-abere' Foreign dlsP!ay the culture of cn», ntry at an "International i|23 JoUnion Pub Tuesday, tn>s andP^'fAdmission is$1 for Bit an adults. Foreign Si0n is free- and they brin„ Hs m 0ne friend in free. Reser2o a.St be made by Monday, ies a. n°on- Call International alaCh, ^-2046. Sponsors are "ati°nal Studies. , T°8ether ^ ^tl®'r~The Black Student spe' Choir will have at 3 nniversary Concert April totiPm. in I.G. Greer public • Admission is free and 1. p Is cordially invited to r 'urther information call Oth a FPutin^- ^ee,'n8—All students [est cf ln tbe summer program r 'he mmany (Wurzburg) must 17 P I"eetin8 °n Sunday, April iFtau.' ln sanford Hall, fifth "y Lounge. Applications are now being taken for SGA Cabinet positions under the Campbell-Lawless Administration for the 1985-86 school year. These applications will be taken until Friday, April 19 in the SGA offices on the second floor of Workman Hall. Any student wishing to apply may pick up an application in Workman Hall or call the SGA offices at 262-2265. 3 •HI DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Sky High Savings Down-To-Earth 79* SAVE $100'sISto $1000's . LOW 7.9%* FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW.. on the following brand new '84 and '85 Toyotas selected vehicles: • 2 x 4 Xtra Cab Trucks • SR 5 Standard Bed Trucks SR 5 Long Bed Trucks Diesel Trucks (incl. 4 x 4's) Custom Vans Elegante Vans Plus our low. low "let's make a £$Come in now before our low 7.9%* annual percentage rate financing goes 'Annual Percentage Rate 7.9% with approved credit. April 12.'K5-Mav 2. H5. See us toda\ for details and eligible models TOYOTA amnaa 1206 East King Street • Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-1491 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 Edgewood Apartrrien 2 Bedroom - Fully Furnish per month 264-5566 RESUMES ask about our complete resume service Special attention given to Music Programs Wedding Invitations—Tickets Laminating Yarn A concert sitting on your bookshelf. Watauga Village Shopping"Ceme?~B $301.00 pr The Bose® 301 ™ Series 11 _ Direct/Reflecting® Speaker System—open, spacious, "concert hall" soundjhatreally does fit on your bookshelf. APPALACHIAN Cinema 1&2 STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily 7S 9pm Sat Sun 3 5-7&9pm HELD OVER (70,"264-,85« 'tesf . / Laundry & Geaners istw. Rusty Dennis is played faultlessly bv Cher Not since 'E T' or Terms of Endearment J*vil| crying feel so gtx»d ^^PVIMO* ;R,M BTIQN Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Quimmwood NEW FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM 911 Faculty St. Behind Hardee's it cost • Canopies • Place Settings TRAILWAY MASK' IS SPELLBINDING... , AN UNFORGETTABLE MOVIE. TURBO-CHARGED New Comedy WJ Entertaining-? Less To Rt ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORIES WE'VE HAD IN I HE MOVIES IN QUITE A LONG TIME... Twentieth Century Fox's 'P 233 E. King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 ' 'MASK' IS SUPERB... A CRASH COURSE IN TRAFFIC SCHOOL From The Creators o( "Police Academy starring John Murray-James Keach I highland audio/video Shows daily 7 & 9 pm Sat Sun 3-5- 7& 9 pm U.'OWKOM Shon quality hand-knitting yarns tole painting • stenciling • ribho styrofoam • felt • floral supplies • W r e "J latch hook • frames and mats • cross needlepoint • soft-sculpture dolls • Q '*!' stamped cross-stitch kits • crewel J? pierced paper lampshades • basketry . do,,, kids corner • tin and copper punch and much, much more SPECIAL SALE One week only We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the Stale SI Craft Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 • • • • • • Decorations • Table Linens • Tables & Chair; • Mirror Ball • Grills C h a m p a g n e Fount China & Flatware P u n c h Bowl & Cup S i l v e r T r a y s & Acc Candelabras PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 Avery County Rent Rt. 2, Box 109 A Banner Elk. NC 286C 70 4-898-6301 2 Bedroom -1 Bath Washer & Dryer $375 a month Available August 1 Call 264-6205After 7pm, Or collect to 704-872-1841 [ Learn to live with someone who's living with cancer. Call us. ? AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES is pleased to offer Boone, North Carolina Student Condominiums In All The Right Places • Pine Woods Condos • West End Condos • Kingswood Condos From $32,500 AH units fully furnished, two bedroom units close to campus. 'MM REAL PROPERTIES, INC. 704-264-5566 GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS and UNDERGRADUATE CAPS & GOWNS Available at the Bookstore Masters and Doctoral caps and gowns must be ordered by April 23rd PRESENTS "Big Daddy Day" FRIDAY ONLY — From 9AM TU1 We Close! 2—6 Packs BUSCH 2 — 6 P a c k s O L D M I L W A U K E E Or OLD MILWAUKEE LIGHT $4.1< $4.1? ALL WEEKEND HEINEKEN, Light & Dark _ $4.95/6 Pad HOLLAND BRAND $5.65/6 Pact CALIFORNIA COOLERS __ $3.79/4 Pad 295-7022 First Stop On The Left Kegs To & �nt XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 \ Mountaineer Living M©CES m©JJ] CWTMX China's only child 99 hoius. By BETH WILLIAMS Special lo The Appalachian °0(K This is 'he second part of two l0ries about Williams' spring vacal0t m China. Williams is taking part in ASU's exchange program with Soriheast University of Technology i„ Shenyang, China. Hong Kong is comprised of many including Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and The New Territories. Our hotel was in Kowloon overlook­ ing the water and Hong Kong Island. Rem had anticipated hotel accomoda­ tions to be expensive. Some are, of course, but we stayed at the YMCA for under ten US dollars a night. We could not have had a better location. The YMCA was close to the water, The Star Ferry (to Hong Kong Island), the planetarium, and most of rs convenient to restaurants and stores. Yes, the capitalist-bourgeoise within me lept at the chance to con­ sume McDonald's french fries! t tail Indeed, more than one number of our little group was in tears because ps we'd forgotten how delectable cheese could be. cess Due to unforseen circumstances, we had to stay in Hong Kong for two weeks. Yes, poor us! Our first few days were devoted to frenzy of buy­ ing and an orgy of eating. We hit Hong Kong at precisely the right moment—it was only a week before the spring festival vacation and all stores were having pre-New Year sales. This meant silk dresses for ten 1604lllS dollars. The stores were not the only places to buy. Street vendors sold La Coste shirts and Polo shirts for four parts, dollars. In some stores bargaining was the name of the game with prices beginning at hundreds of Hong Kong dollars and diminishing minute by minute. As someone told me, you can buy anything in Hong Kong as long as you are willing to pay the price. After travelling through mainland China, Hong Kong seemed a place ful of contrast: rich and poor, clean and dirty, magical, yet filled with horror. For example, in China I saw only one beggar, and in Hong Kong there were many. One could travel from slums to mansions in 15 minutes. While in China, to quote a joke, everyone is equally poor. In Hong Kong we had to watch for pickpockets and petty thievery. (One woman I know was robbed of $100 US dollars.) In China people were always scrupulously honest. In Hong Kong the women wore beautiful, expensive colorful clothing along with makeup and jewelry. In China, while the women are beautiful, their clothing often is not. Finally, Hong Kong's parts were well kept, while China's seem somewhat derelict. My Chinese students asked me which I prefer: Hong Kong, or mainland China. I told them I pre­ ferred Hong Kong's food and transportation, but I much preferred mainland China's people. Hong Kong people simply did not have the warmth I've felt from people in China. Also, I feel I can trust people in mainland China, while in Hong Kong I always had the feeling that someone was wanting to take advan­ tage of me if the change arose. Despite such drawbacks our stay in Hong Kong was memorable, I visited Ocean Park, which features the world's largest aquarium, Repulse Bay, The Peak (the highest point in Hong Kong), The Planetarium, Kowloon Park, the aviary, and the Museum of History, among other places. My most memorable night was the Thursday after Spring Festival when I stood on the balcony of our hotel and watched the best fireworks display I've ever seen. The fireworks were set on boats in the middle of the water between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. Thus every explosion was reflected in the. water below. I heard that one and a half million US dollars were spent for the thirty-minute fireworks display. Overall, Hong Kong provided a lovely respite from Shenyang's cold. We left Hong Kong for Shanghai via boat. The boat trip took about three days. The trip was unusually rough. Even the stewards were slight­ ly sick. The headwind we encountered did not help. Nor did the fog which prevented us from entering the river to travel to Shanghai for four hours. Despite the sickness, the waves, and the wind, the trip was worthwhile. The boat was very comfortable. Also, since there were few passengers on the boat, we got to know each other quickly. Because of the delay on arrival in Shanghai we had to spend the night See CHINA Page 6 Kunming Park To view Hong Kong 16th Contemporary Music Fest has begun By LI JUN Special to The Appalachian EDITOR'S NOTE: The story that follows was written by Li Jun, a particiIpuni in the scholarly exchange program which has existed between the North­ ern University of Technology (NEUT) in China and A SU since 1981. I In China, Jun works in NEUT's Foreign Affairs office and looks after the I American exchange professors and their families. I Jun is married and is the father of a baby girl. He presently resides with our y"ner Chinese colleagues in International House on River St. here in Boone. I " will complete his studies here at ASU this semester and will return to the I People's Republic of China in June 1985. The term "friend" in the dictionary means a person whom one knows, likes ,rusts. "Friend" can be applied to a wide range of relationships—to some0De one has known for a few weeks in a new place, to a close business associate, to a childhood playmate, to a man or woman or to a trusted confiant. A friendship may be superficial, casual, situational or be deep and enduring. My understanding of the word friendship goes beyond these definitions. I d ''ke to express my feelings for the friendships I have developed on the PPalachian State campus. "hen 1 landed in this great country, I was immediately impressed with the 'on8 atmosphere of friendship. As a foreign exchange scholar, I was not are 'hat a retired colonel drove fourteen hours without rest from Boone to ew York to meet us. When we arrived at the "China House" in Boone, a box resh fruit was waiting for my colleagues and me. Whenever we express our •wriation we are always told: "Don't mention it, we are friends." ave been here for nearly eight months, and have experienced the feeling of. I r|endship many times. I could discuss the friendship that surrounded a |,mc tab'e in the woods, the happiness felt during sunny weekends, and the tu,LSUre ?f a c'°sely fought sporting event near a lake. The joy of a traditional \ ey dinner at Thanksgiving and gifts left under a Christmas tree by encan friends will long be remembered. Also, I should mention that disc em'C research with professors, friendly talks with the Chancellor, and I histUSS1°nS °f an exchange program with an American expert in Chinese % °7 Wefe both productive and exciting. Whenever we have come into an home, we have found that there are no cultural barriers to American ,a Chinese friendship. . The 16th Annual Contemporary Music Festival sponsored by the Music Department, the Artist and Lecture Series, and the Rho Tau Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha began Wednesday, April 17, and will con­ tinue thru Friday, April 19. This year, the guest composer for the festival will be Dr. Fisher Tull of Sam Houston State University in The following is a schedule of events for the Contemporary Music Festival: Thursday, April 18 12:00 Open Symphonic Band rehearsal 2:00 Lecture to freshman theory classes 4:00 Open Chamber group rehearsal 6:30 Dinner for brothers and composer 8:00 Symphonic band concert Friday, April 19 11:00 Lecture to Music, Art and Ideas class 1:00 Performance seminar lec­ ture/discussion 2:00 Chamber group rehearsal (if necessary) 6:30 Main Lecture;—"Steps in the Process of Composition" 7:15 Meet the Composer 8:00 Chamber concert (reception following) All Events Are Open To The Public There will also be lectures on various topics in the field of contemporary music. All events will be held in the new Broyhill Music Center on the ASU campus. For more information contact Dr. Scott Meister at 262-3020. Three bands to perform April 20 Yofest '85 to feature concerts, contests Bv CURTIS SWAIN, JR. > of America's most distinguished anthropologists, Margaret Mead and °aa Metraux, said in their article "Summer is a special time for Americans hie°Hm new friendships." While I agree that summer is a good time to form EJ1 hips, I feel that winter is an even more special opportunity. When iu.ne had its first snow, we did not have sufficient winter clothing. In the ' horning, we felt cold on our way to the classroom. We were about to buy *ooi clothin8 when the professors in the Psychology Department brought C caps and fur gloves to us, and we really felt that it was like sending wcoal in snow weather. When I asked them why they brought these to us, ^ replied simply "We thought you needed them." While this may seem to Pat'ny matter, the thought behind it was truly magnificent. Lne of my colleagues slipped on a walkway after a snow and was knocked onscions. Students and ASU staff brought her to the hospital where she LIVed effective treatment from doctors and nurses. While she was jjft T^at>ng> her professors and friends visited her and brought flowers and lSi Chancellor extended his regards and sent her a basket of fresh fruit. L* 'be exchange program was set up between the Northeast University of fo "0|°gy in the People's Republic of China and ASU we have been steadily kn '"8 'ong-lasting friendships. We are fortunate that we have gotten to ti<w better understand American friends from many different occupaSW •r fiends include professors, the Chancellor, students, secretaries, ^ assistants, postmen, security staff, doctors and nurses... ['uturri'endsb'P has a beauty which can grow in winter, spring, summer and Huntsville, Texas. There he served as Chairman of the Department of Music from 1965 to 1982 and is still a member of the faculty there. His background includes a Bachelor of Music in Music Educa­ tion, a Master of Music in Music Theory and Trumpet Performance, and a Doctor of Philosophy in Music Composition from North Texas State University. Dr. Tull is a very active composer with over 60 published works for symphonic band, orchestra, chorus, and instrumental chamber ensembles. His Concerto No. 2 for Trumpet has been recorded by Doc Severinsen and the London Symphony Orhcestra. In 1984 he was one of ten pro­ fessors across the state of Texas to be honored by the Piper Foundation for excellence in teaching. He has appeared as guest conductor for high school, college, and professional ensembles in 24 states. He is a brother of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, Kappa Kappa Psi, ASCAP, the American Music Center, College Band Directors National Associa­ tion, and the TMEA. Appalachian Staff Writer It's that time of the year again; time to blow off a little steam before the upcoming exam blues. And if you want to blow it out right, then you ought to get your ticket for YOFEST '85 which is being held this Saturday, April 20th. 'We tried to get a good balance of entertainment so that we would attract a wide variety of students. —Amy Johnston, production assistant The ASU Student Government Association and Panama Jack are sponsoring what promises to be one of the best YOFEST's ever held here at ASU. Darryl Kellough, Yofest productions director, has worked hard to line up three top notch bands to perform that afternoon. The special musical guests include the Star Search semi-finalist Sugar Creek, a top 40/rock-n-roll band who will begin the day-long concert at one o'clock. Then at 3:00 p.m listen for the popular beach sounds of the Poor Souls. Finally, end the afternoon with The festivities will begin at 11:00 a.m. and end whenever the partying crowd decides to shut it down. the Vibrosonics and their rockabilly jam from the sixty's. Amy Johnston, Yofest production assistant, said, "We tried to get a good balance of entertainment so that we would attract a wide variety of students. And even though these are not big name bands, they are extremely popular in this area". Also during the day, there will be many different contests in which one can participate. These range from the best man's legs contest, a ladies' bikini contest, a tanning contest, and many, many more. Prizes for these contest are being provided by some Myrtle Beach merchants: Studebakers, The Afterdeck, and WKZQ FM Myrtle Beach; and also the Dixie Electric Co., the Cork-n-Ale, Panama Jack and the Coors company. YOFEST '85 is being held at the High Country Fairgrounds three miles south of campus on 421 across from the Mack Brown Chevrolet. The festivities will begin at 11:00 a.m. and end whenever the partying crowd decides to shut it down. Transportation will be provided for students starting around 11:00 p.m. at the bus pickup area beside the bookstore. Buses will be leaving every thirty minutes, and returning on the same schedule. Admission is four dollars and tickets sales can be purchased in the student union. Coolers are allowed, but be sure to bring an I.D. In case of severe weather conditions, the party will be carried to H'APPY's. Danny Weiss, public affairs assistant for YOFEST '85 also added "the students always put down SGA and say that we are a joke. Here's their chance to come out and see what we have to offer." So come out with your friends and coolers and enjoy a day of fun in the sun at YOFEST '85. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 *I Despite leukemia, Shuford has a song By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo The Appalachian Faith healing can take many forms and is not limited to the kind dis­ pensed by travelling evangelists, religion via satellite or those who would handle snakes. Tom Shuford of Lincolnton simply believes that through his faith God will cure his leukemia, or he will die because his time has come. Shuford, a sophomore music mer­ chandising major at Appalachian last year, left his mark on campus before he finished his first semester. A junior college transfer student, he sang with two university choral groups and was known for his affable personality, his smile and his voice. "He made friends very quickly. Students liked him from the very beginning," Noel Lovelace, a music professor and Shuford's director in the Chamber Singers and the Univer­ sity Singers, said. "He has one of the most beautiful tenor voices I've ever heard come in on the freshman level." When Shuford fainted during a psychology test Sept. 25, he thought it was because he'd spent most of the previous night studying. A trip to ASU s infirmary proved otherwise. Preliminary tests showed a low white blood cell count. After an overnight stay in ASU's infirmary, physician William Derrick told Shuford that he had leukemia. "When we talked about the possibility of what was wrong with him when he was here, he was very accepting with an optimistic outlook," Dr. Derrick said, adding that a patient's reaction to bad news is never predictable. "It warmed my heart to be associated with him, and to know him," Derrick said. A week's stay at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem confirmed that Shuford has chronic granulocytic leukemia, which doctors said lasts about three years before entering the acute stage. After that they say that a patient has about three months to live. Doctors take the most negative view," Shuford said, relaxing on the couch in his log cabin home. "I've talked to people with the same thing, and some are living 15 to 30 years (after diagnosis of the disease), some are in remission and some are healed." Shuford's faith and optimism con­ tinue in spite of financial difficulty. The disease was discovered after his father was laid off from a job in Hickory and his mother, Pat, a teacher and Appalachian graduate, was transferring from one school system to another. The family's insurance coverage lapsed in this period, to resume Oct. 1, six days after Shuford collapsed in class. Friends are trying to raise the $100,000 that must be guaranteed for a bone marrow transplant, which doctors say is Shuford's hope for sur­ vival. So far, the Tom Shuford Medical Fund at First Citizens Bank in Boger City contains $15,000. His father, Clyde, is now driving a truck part time for Yellow Freight in Charlotte, whose employees gave $1530 to the fund. "Personally, I believe that whatever is God's will will happen," Shuford said. "I believe I will be healed. It's possible that I won't need a transplant. If it's God's will that I need the transplant, the money will come." Shuford is taking oral medication for chemotherapy, which is less severe than hospital-administered chemotherapy. "It made me drowsy and nauseated at first, but I'm used to it now," he said. Shuford is as active now as he was on campus, and he's not staying at home. At the time of this interview he'd just returned from a four-day statewide trip performing with the Christianaires, a Burlington gospel group. He sings and plays bass and piano. The previous week he spent in Georgia performing at gospel sings in churches, civic centers and auditoriums. Shuford has performed since he was 12. "You meet people from all over the United States and see how people live," Shuford said. "Different peo­ ple act differently—some are strange and some are nice." "I believe I will be healed. It's possible that I won't need a transplant. If it's God's will that I need the transplant, the money will come." Shuford's group travels in a bus with bunks and rents one motel room to wash up in. Most of the group stays on the bus and members wait for their turn in the shower. "We're probably 400 or 500 miles from home and I wonder 'what am I doing here?' but I enjoy it. You've really got to love it. "I'm used to an active life—in col­ lege I was going all the time," he said. "I feel a lot better getting into the swing of things, keeping my mind active. When you do things you like to do you feel better. If you get to lying around it gives your mind a lot of time to think about things. "Music is what I live. I play and listen to it all the time," he said. His living room is crammed with a piano, guitar, tape decks and amplifiers. Before coming to ASU he studied voice and piano at the Blackwood Brothers School of Christian Music at Murray State University for two years and took private voice lessons at Marietta College in Ohio. His for­ mal studies had little relation to the music he loves, country and gospel piano. "It's hard to find a teacher," he said. "Most teachers always want to teach everything by the book. I tried to play all this classical piano, but it wasn't what I enjoyed. Reading music is too boring when you can sit down and play what you want to." He taught himself bass by listening to records and asking other musicians for advice. Shuford's friends have held several benefits to raise money for his transplant, such as one in Boger City in December. Shuford appeared with the Men of Music, a Hickory group that he performs part time with. "When I'm out singing and giving my testimony, I tell people if God said I'll give the disease to you or you or Tom Shuford, I can say honestly I'd ask God to give it to me instead of somebody else. It's made a better person out of me—God used it to mold and shape me." What does he do when he's not singing? "I sing to myself, I'm sing­ ing all the time," he said, adding that when he's not singing to an audience or to himself he's probably sleeping. Shuford believes that miracles were performed in biblical times and that they continue to be performed. He said that no matter what physicians say, no one will die before they are supposed to, when "God is ready for us. "Doctors take the most negative view," Shuford said. "I told the doc­ tors that if it weren't for God I'd probably be depressed now.. .if not for God's strength I'd be in bad shape. "I feel at peace about it. I'm so sure He's going to heal me—I know that as well as I know my own name." Benefits for Shuford near goal By AL BRUMLEY Opinion Page Edilor A benefit concert for former ASU student Tom Shuford was staged last Wednesday night by members of the ASU music department. Shuford, a former voice major at ASU, was forced to leave school last year after doctors discovered he has leukemia. Since his diagnosis, Shuford and his family have been attempting to raise the $100,000 he needs for a bone marrow transplant. Julia Harrell, a percussion major at ASU, first had the idea of a benefit concert for Shuford. Harrell knew Shuford from classes they had attended together, and when she heard that other fraternities and sororities around campus were donating money to him she approached the president of ASU's music sorority with the idea of staging a benefit concert for Shuford. The concert, which was free to the public, netted over $400 in dona­ tions. Those who attended were entertained by members of ASU's music department, who performed a variety of music from Broadway tunes to folk songs to jazz. The con­ cert ended with the entire ensemble performing "We Are the World," during which many members of the audience came on stage and joined in. "The concert was a success all around," said Harrell. "The hospital won't even let him in without the money," she said, "and we felt this was a way we could help him out." Shuford, who attended the concert and performed three gospel songs with his brother and a friend, is over halfway toward his goal of $100,000. Donations can be sent to Sigma Alpha Iota in care of the ASU music department. Tom Shufford China & Hong Kong comp Continued From Page 5 there, and as it turned out, part of the next day. The entire time we spent in Shanghai it rained. Nevertheless, I remember the city fondly. I visited part of the "old town" and I had my last Western meal before returning to Shenyang. Yes, a filet mignon. We left Shanghai by train and arrived in Shenyang three days later. Classes began the next day so we are just now beginning to readjust to being in China. Overall, our trip was a marvelous experience. We saw a great deal of China just sitting by the windows on the train. I saw places where Mao Tse Tung and the Communists had lived during the civil war with the Kuomin- PANAMA JACK & SGA APRIL 20, 1985 tang. I saw train tracks i bombed by Vietnamese saw China's past as I peasants and their sic water buffalo in the i Finally, I saw a glimps future as I watched ki< various parks. When I visited Hong] many people their thoug Kong becoming a part 1997. Every Chinese citizen I talked with said happy. I was told, "I'r belong with China." Evi I spoke with who work said he or she was unl such a change. They we to all the implications merger. 11:00 a.m. UNTIL - PRESENT- YOFEST '85 WITH SPECIAL MUSICAL GUESTS: Sugar Creek, Poor Souls & Vibrosonics CONTESTS SPONSORED -Dixie Electric Co. -Studebakers -The Afterdeck BY - 3 MILES SOUTH OF CAMPUS ON 421 BYOB -WKZQ FM Myrtle Beach -Cork 'N' Ale MEN'S LEG CONTEST AND LADIES BIKINI CONTEST SPONSORED BY PANAMA JACK WITH $50°° going to the winners at the ACROSS FROM MACK BROWN CHEVROLET HIGH COUNTRY FAIRGROUNDS Transportation will b e provided to and from YOFEST every half hour. Buses will leave from the Student Union starting at 11 0 0 a m ADMISSION -$4.0 �PTHEAPPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 Entertainment Robert Hawkins Video Evangelist can give insomnia Stop! Before you read any further let me answer a few of the Questions 1 you'll have by the time you finish this. Yes, I believe in Godjfio, 1 don't mock religion or religious entertainment, just video ministers aftjr money or political manipulation. Some of you may question the authenticity of this story, but all I can say is that it seems like one big blur to me niw. Being the chronic insomniac that 1 am, 1 usually stay up until vee hours of the morning filling my brain with as much garbage from the old piotic box as my patience will allow. One night while playing switch the channel, I stopped on The 700 Club. Sometimes I like to amuse myself by listening to Pat Robert­ son, who's the host of the show, talk about the evils of the vorld. On this particular show, Pat just happened to be praying about the sinshf rock music. Usually I would have just switched the station, but something odd was hap­ pening. There was Pat, praying and pleading with God to opai the minds of young people and stop this horrible, sinful music, but as he wi doing this, he started to smile. His smile filled the screen, and his teeth glistened in the night. All of a sudden, he seemed like such a nice guy. I couldn'i joring myself to change the station. I was hooked. kn0w I continued to watch the show in complete silence, with none of my usual raspberries and curses. Suddenly I realized that Pat has a flack person and a woman on his show. "What a nice guy to give them a job." I thought. "Pat, (1 felt that he was a personal friend now) must really want o represent the real America." They all sat around talking about Ronald Reagan bein; the next best thing to Jesus Christ, and saying that if God had meant or people to have abortions, Nancy would have aborted Richard. Like all things, the program came to an end. Pat's smle had turned into a commercial about sanitary napkins. Now that 1 was hoked 1 needed more. Just when 1 thought all was lost, I discovered The P. T.L Club. The lights, the glamour, the gowns and tuxedoes, the money, Jim andTammy Bakker. This had to be Heaven. 1 sat there glued to the set, as Jim and Tammy thane all their dear friends for sending them money and buying them homes. Ttey even told me that something good would happen to me, if I sent them mmey too. They told me, (they had to be talking to me, I was the only person it the room) that 1 could be their friend, if I sent them lots of money. 1 knew hey already had lots of money, but I couldn't help but feel sorry for them.! sat there and thought, "Poor Tammy, one day she may run out of mak-up and that would be disasterous. And what about Jim? One of his Mercdes may have a flat tire, and he and Tammy would have to take the same cr to the show." Jim and Tammy told me that, God looked afterthem and made sure they had money, but they still needed my help. They saidthat if I had money, that I should send it to The P. T.L. Club, so that God wdildn't have to do so much work. I finally got to sleep that night. When 1 woke liter that morning, I had this uncontrollable urge to apply for credit cards. I pt up, showered and ran all over town applying for store credit cards, Maste Card, Visa and I put down Pat Robertson and the Bakkers as references. Ieven used my parent's credit card and started buying new clothes, books bjPat Robertson and eating in nice restaurants, all in the name of God. Alphs Psi stages "Graduate" By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Bradleyville, Texas and its people have come to the stage of Chapell Wilson Hall. They have come there via Alpha Psi Omega—the National Honorary Dramatics Society—in the form of Preston Jones' play The Oldest Living Graduate. Every year. Alpha Psi Omega presents a play that is entirely student produced, directed and designed. This year's production is no dif­ ferent, with business major and theatre minor Mark Shuford as direc­ tor. The assistant director is, theatre major Monique Derby. Stage manager is Julie A. Richardson, who is assisted by Ruth Wilson. The story is loosely about Colonel J.C. Kinkaid, who is to be honored as "the oldest living graduate of Mirabeau B. Lamar Military Academy." The Colonel, who suffers from shell shock, doesn't care to be the oldest living anything and his wandering mind now dwells on land he claims was once a town. Vernon Carroll plays the absent-minded colonel. Carroll is originally from Texas and is the former Technical Director of University Theatre. Brian McDaniel, who designed and constrqcted the set, plays Floyd Kinkaid, the son of the colonel and a big man in this small Texas town. McDaniel has worked on several University productions as well as designing last year's Alpha Psi Omega production of Dames at Sea. "I think the underlining message is that people get so caught up in their own lives that they forget about others around them." Nancy Tynes plays Maureen Kinkaid, the "bored" wife of Floyd. Maureen remembers her well-to-do upbringing and is weary of the Colonel. Tynes is an English major who is President of Alpha Psi Omega, has appeared in several ASU productions, including Amadeus. Bob Adams and Suzanne Granere play Clarence and Martha Ann Sickenger. Martha was considered "a bit on the wild side" until she met Clarence, who just happened to be one of the richest men in town. Adams recently portrayed the Emperor in Amadeus and Granere appeared in Play it Again Sam. Other cast members include Cliff Bolton as Mike Tremaine, Brent Taylor as Cadet Turnbull, Bob Haas as Major Ketchum and Suzanne Farrar as Claudine Hampton. The Oldest Living Graduate is part of A Texas Trilogy, three plays by Preston Jones that also include Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander and The Last Meeting of the Knights Williamson and Fure sing message to ASU Connections, will be sponsoring women musicians Cris Williamson and Tret Fure in concert Friday, April 19. Williamson and Fure (pronounced fury) will perform at Farthing Auditorium on the ASU campus in Boone, N.C., at 8 p.m. 1 denounced all my old friends as pagan dibelievers, and started to hang around with people who had a lot of money aid who liked Jesse Helms. (Now I realize how scary it all was.) Every morning uthout fail, I would take time to watch The 700 Club and The P.T.L. Club 1 started reading Plain Truth magazine, and saying things like "Goshdarr,?' and "Money talks." Finally, the credit cards came. I was happ' and knew that 1 would make Pat and the Bakkers happy too. I turned on Th 700 Club and eagerly waited for Pat to give me the number that would buymy way into the Republican Party or Heaven (Whichever). There it was, the rumber was flashing on the screen. I Picked up my phone and started pressing trttons. 1 got my Visa ready. A voice on the other end of the phone spoke to ne. 1 knew it had to be the voice of God. Suddenly, I woke. My sofa was wet fom the cold sweat that had chilled my body. I looked at the T.V. set and all l aw was the blackness of a dead screen. 1 realized that I had been having a nihtmare. It reminded me of the dreams People have about falling, but they w«e just before hitting the ground. It was ail a nightmare that I had awakenedfrom just before falling to my death. I don't watch The P.T.L. Club oiThe 700 Club anymore. Whenever I see Pat or Jim, I turn the channel. I've ven called the cable people and asked for a device to scrabble the two show. They just laughed and said something about drugs and crazy college studets. However, since the night of that horri—e dream my insomnia has pntte worse. Now 1 can't get to sleep at all. Vernon Carroll and Tynes in a scene from The Oldest Living Graduate of the White Magnolia. Basically the same characters are in all three plays in one form or another. The shows revolve around the lives of these peo­ ple and the small town life in Bradleyville, Texas. The plays even intertwine by taking place around the same time. Director Shuford described the theme of Graduate by saying, "It's about a lot of things and a lot of peo­ ple, but I think the underlining message is that people get so caught up in their own lives that they forget about others around them." The elaborate set covers the stage and brings the Texas home to life. All technical aspects of the show are stu­ dent handled, and Shuford had this to say about McDaniel, the set designer, and others that make up the technical crew. "I have never seen anyone so dedicated to a show, per­ forming or technical, that Brian McDaniel has been to this one. There's no way I could have done it without him. The entire tech crew has been great, especially my assistant director and stage manager. There were points when I couldn't think anymore from thinking so hard and they were there to take over for me." Alpha Psi Omega has already set its sights on next year's production. A committee has been formed to read plays and submit them to the organization for potential production next spring. The Oldest Living Graduate opened last night and will play through Saturday, April 20 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Tickets are available in Room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Admission is $3 general, $2 for ASU faculty and staff, and $1 for students. For reservations and more information call 262-3028. Tret Fure who will be joining Williamson is a ris­ ing new rock star in women's music. Cris Williamson The ASU's Association for Women Students, in celebration of Women's Weeks 1985: Exploring Cris Williamson, co-founder of the independent, Oakland, Californiabased Olivia Records, is a best-selling artist in the field of women's music. Her albums include Cris Williamson, Live Dream, Strange Paradise, Blue Rider, Lumiere—a science fiction fantasy tale for children, and the live album MEG/CRIS at Carnegie Hall, which Williamson recorded with Meg Christian, the other Olivia cofounder. Recent albums of William­ son's are Prairie Fire and Portrait which features the best of her works like "Joanna," "Waterfall," and "Blue Rider." Tret Fure who will be joining Williamson is a rising new rock star in women's music. Fure is not altogether new to the music scene though. She has spent many years behind the scenes as a producer and engineer, has toured extensively, and has opened for major acts such as the J. Geils Band, Yes, Poco, Little Feat, Bonnie Raitt, and Shawn Phillips. Her latest solo album, Terminal Hold, a release from Second Wave Records, Inc., in Oakland, comes after her first album Tret Fure and Mousetrap, an album she recorded with Spencer Davis. Cris Williamson is a best-selling artist in the field of women's music. Tickets for the Williamson-Fure concert are $5 in advance and S6 at the door. Admission is free for Tret Fure • *• T'W' < children under 12. For more informa­ tion contact Janice Johnson) at 262-5043. I HAPPENINGS tickets or more information call • Music: At H'APPYs the 262-3028. Voltage Brothers will belaying. • Speakers: Gary Brobst the Tickets are on sale at thrdoor for station manager for WEZA-FM in 54. The show starts at '30 p.m. Charlotte will speak in studio "A" a b b e n d s a t 1 2 : 0 a . m . 3rd floor in Wey Hall. He is spon­ Brownbagging is perrrtted; one sored by Alpha Epsilon Rho who Slx Pack or one bottle t wine per are celebrating Communica­ tions Week. Person, I.D. is requires • Film: Playing at th Chalet is Stephen King's Ccs Eye, A Friday, Apr(M9 Nightmare on Elm Street and • Concert: Cris Williamson and Matthew Broderlckand Rutger Tret Fure are playing at Farthing pauer in ladyhawb. (For more Auditorium at 8 p.m. They are '"formation call 26-6136.) Piay- sponsored by the Association for 1|0 at the Flick i- Beverly Hills Women Students at ASU. Tickets Cop starring Eddt Murphy and are $5 in advance and $6 at the Police Academ) 2. (For more door. For more Information call ^formation call 64-6464.) Piay- 262-5043. 'n9 downtom at the at the pPPolachian ir Mask starring • Film: Playing Appalachian downtown is Cner, and the cademy Award ginning a Posage to India, Mask—The true story of Rocky directed by Daid lean and stars Dennis starring Cher. And starting ^bme Peggy .shcroft and Judy today is Moving Violations starr­ rpvis. (For mce Information call ing John Murray (Bill's brother.) For more information call 264-8606.) 264-8606. Playing at the Flick is * Theatre: jpha Psi Omega Beverly Hills Cop and Police Presents, Psston Jones' The Academy 2. (For more informa­ ^'best Livirv Graduate. This is tion call 264-6464.) Playing at the (b® final ruin stage perform­ Chalet is A Nightmare on Elm ance by th theatre. Tickets are Street, Ladyhawke and Cat's *3 general$2 faculty and staff, Eye. (For more Information call i 'student The performance is 264-6136.) b ChapellA/ilson Auditorium at 8 P'T and/III play through Satur2py. Apr 20. For reservations, ursday, April 18 exnipiting a collection of paint­ ings, collages, and drawings at the Backdoor Art Gallery through April 30. The Gallery is on 8lowing Rock Road beside Pepper's Restaurant. • More Art: Art Expo '85 in Catherine Smith Gallery located in Farthing. This final exhibit is showing the works by ASU seniors. Students will be judged on approximately eight pieces for a total of $1,800 in prize money. The exhibit will run through May 1. • Music: The ASU Wrestling Club will sponsor Grappler's Jamma-Rama II at H'APPY's from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. A live D,J. will be featured. There will be a Beach Boy and Beach Girl con­ test worth $ 100 cash, and a $300 Money Tree from ticket drawing. Tickets are $2 and on sale In the Student Union. • More Music: Dance free with Urban Edge in Friday's All Nlghter at the Student Union Pub. Spon­ sored by the Student Activities Planning Center. For more infor­ mation cali 262-4035 or go by the second floor of-the Student Union. Saturday, April 20 • Music: Panama Jack and SGA presents Yofest '85 at High Country Fairgrounds. Special Musical Guests are Sugar Creek, Poor Souls and Vibrosonics, There will be a men's leg contest and ladies bikini contest spon­ sored by Panama Jack with $50.00 going to the winners. Buses will provide transportation every half hour to and from High Country Fairgrounds. First bus will leave from Student Union at 11 a.m. All three bands perform at various times, but the fun starts at 11 a.m. • Other Happenings: Art at Catherine Smith Gallery. Alpha Psi Omega presents The Oldest Living Graduate in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3, $2 and $1. (For more information call 262-3028.) Sunday, April 21 • Film: The final Sunday night film at I.G. Greer is The Way We Were starring Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford in what Is sometimes considered Streisand's best film perform­ ance. The romance-adventurecomedy begins In college with Streisand as a political activist who pursues and wins the iove of a clean cut "Joe College" type and continues through the rigors of the Hollywood blacklisting era of the 50's. The show starts at 7 ?.m. and admi< (SeSrFPSF e Green Park Inn in Blowing Rock. Tuesday, April 23 • Film: I, Vltelloni Is thjis Tuesday's film. Five middle class young men in a small town on the Adriatic are, in various ways, restless. One is forced into marry­ ing his pregnant lover, another aspires to fame but fails. One«is young and rebellious. Frederico Fellini wrote and directed this film. The showing times are lo a m., 1:30,4:30 and 8 p.m. in l.tfe. Greer. There is no admission charge Wed., April 24 • Other Happenings: Music In the Union Pub. Art at Catherine Smith Gallery. More music in con­ cert at the Broyhill Music Center. Movies are playing in locpl Monday, April 22 theaters around town. AI$o • Film: The Film for the "Women check Watauga Library for other in Film" class is Medium Cool movies and happenings around starring Vema Bloom. It is show­ town. ing In Edwin Duncan Hali room 264 at 6 p.m. There is no admis­ • Film: There is no Wednesday night film. sion charge. Scene from Police Academy II • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain and Catherine Smith Galleries. Movies are show­ ing in the local theaters around town. Dinner is being served at If something's happening and you want someone to~ know about it, bring it to third flodr Workman Half or call 264-3104. Turn your event in by the Mondc^ of the week you want It f© �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 fip/ting QpeciaC \I 1 AT LAST SPRING IS HERE! 10% off on all Spring Clothing with I.D • Ralph Lauren • Corbin • Gitman Bros. • Gant • Farah • Jaymar natural food store ' War Esstaity .NATURAL FoJ And There Is No Better Way To Let People Know What You Have To Offer Than With A NEW LOCATION i 200 West King Stre, same low prices Classic Display Ad In same friendly service t The Appalachian many new items now in Call 262-2157 wteTy, <vt/Len 4 ? 5 E yyecw. Or Come By CYmy S f t L 2 4 3 2 f at 6 - 5 0 Room 301 Workman Hall DOWNTOWN BOONE NEED AN APARTMENT ? PS I Properties 264-0735 Sunday-Monday-Tuesday 4-10 pm Nights and Weekend • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedge • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar 264-5005/ 262-1345 / 264-/306 PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS 517 Blowing Rock Rd When you're getting really hungry. DINE I N - CARRY O U T - FREE DELIVERY A PRIL is p|MONTH Every Tuesday & Thursday in April, for every 10 in. Pizza you buy at regular price the PIZZA MAN will give you the 2nd 10 in. FREE! By popular demand PLATTf* wWi o* the $5.00 medium pizza Special is good until exams. SUPRfMf. Supref* aucy Burnt" N Cheese and PM" Try our Manicotti and Lasagna-Made in our kitchen with all fresh ingredients and all real dairy cheeses THIS COUPON GOOO FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 50C off Regular Price of e Works" Saucy Limit: One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is l/20th cent Good only at participating Thco BelP restaurants OFFER EXPIRES 5/1/85 — SOCoff the Regular Price of any "The Works" Combination Platters (Vue prartnl Ihu coupon when o.de.in, ""T1""p™"p« No. food with any olhef olfe. Cart redempuon vUcw a 1/20.1, cm Good only al prtticipaung Taro BHArmauranu '*"» 'xpims 5/1 /p. ™COUPON GOOD FOR 50C off the Regular Price of "The Work.' Taco Light Platter Plane penenl I ho coupoo whan oadaring umit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is l/20th cent Good only at participating Taco BelPrestaurants OFFER EXPIRES 5/^/05 the Rcglar Price of "The >orks" Taco BellGrade" Platter 'Coupon when ordering°n*coup per person per visit Not good with,y other offer. Cash redemption vaJue /20th cent. Goodonly at participating ^ BelPrestaurants U2™: OFFER EXPIRES/, pa "—f * —7 t * 414 Blowing Rock Rd 414 Blowing Rock Rd. 414 Blowing Rock Rd 414 Blowing/ock Rd �et ASU Netters compete at hom Bill Wallace Mountaineers smash UNC-A; up record to 13-lb jtnseball preview continues victory before the rains came, so the three matches that were in progress will not be completed at a later date. KC, Toronto should In doubles competition, ASU took two of three matches. Ordinarily, a team completes all their singles matches before starting doubles play, but due to the ASU women's team also having a match, the doubles were played first. Asheville's top seeded doubles team of Joven Cizek and Neils DeJong defeated Laneal Vaughn and Frank Caruso of Appalachian 6-1, 6-3. ASU got revenge in the other two doubles matches. Gary Longo and Eric Luxembourg beat Clint Osborne and Danny Young 6-4, 7-6. The Apps Michael Borden and Rob Bentley combined their efforts to easily subdue Rudy Schwab and Will Hancock 6-2, 6-1. take AL divisions This year the toughest divisional race in baseball will be seen in the American League East with the Toronto Blue Jays and the defending World Series Champion Detroit Tigers battling it out for first place. But don't forget about the Yankees who might make a surprise showing after signing speedster Rickey Henderson in the off season who batted .293 last year with the A's. The American League West battle may put many fans to sleep while waiting to see who is the best of the worst in that division. It looks as if it will be be­ tween the Kansas City Royals and Chicago White Sox. "Frank's been playing well," said Light. "He's got our best overall record, so we moved him up to our fourth spot." When asked if youth had any ef­ fect on his team's below .500 record Light had this to say: "I don't know. We're not really that young. I think that there are more good tennis players around to­ day than there used to be. We've lost some close matches and I think you'll find that most successful teams win the majority of their close matches. Overall, I'm pleased with how we've played this year." The team had a makeup match yesterday with Guilford, a match tomorrow with Winthrope, and one Friday with Davidson. The ASU netters will participate in the Southern Conference tournament the weekend of April 27 and 28 to be held in Greenville, S.C. American League East Toronto Blue Jays—The Jay's may have ironed out their biggest weakness from last year—the bullpen—with the signing of Bill Caudill (2.71 ERA), and Gary Lavalle (2.76). Behind the relieving of these two pitchers, the Blue Jays should bring a pen­ nant to Canada along with a World Series appearance. "There is a lot of optimism this year," said Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt. "We got a couple of quality relievers, guys you know you can count on because they have been hanging up the numbers year after year." Damaso Garcia will be standing in at second again this year coming off a .284 season. Third base will be held down by either the strong bat of Ranee Mulliniks (.324) or the sure-handed Garth Iorg (.227). Tony Fernandez (.270) will replace Alfredo Griffin who was traded to Oakland. First baseman Willie Upshaw contributed 19 homers and 84 runs batted in last year, and designated hitter Willie Aikens hopes to rebound from a disappointing season (.205, 11 homers, 26 RBIs). The Blue Jays' outfield is one of the best in baseball. Jesse Barfield, George Bell, and Lloyd Moseby each hit .280 or better in 1984. Do they have power? Yes. Bell hit 26 homers, Moseby 18 and Barfield 14. Toronto may have put the final piece of the puzzle together during the off season when they obtained Len Matuszek from the Philadelphia Phillies for a trio of minor leaguers. Appalachian Photo by John A dorr Rob Bentley helped ASU serve up a victory By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer The Appalachian State men's tennis team upped its record to 12-15 Tuesday afternoon on the Presiden­ tial Courts by defeating the University of North Carolina at American League West Kansas City Royals—The Royals should have no problem wrapping up the • estefn division where they seem to have established a virtual dynasty in the five years. , 'n 1980, '81, and '84, K.C. finished first in the west with second place "rushes coming in '82, and '83. hile the Royals will enjoy a fat lead in their division at the end of the ton, their hopes of a World Series appearance will be shattered by—of ^orse, Toronto. The only holdback for the Royals will be if they can't keep their injuryProne team healthy. lrst baseman Steve Balboni has turned into a solid hitter as the 6'3" 225 *under hit 28 homeruns in only 438 at-bats and knocked in 77 runs. But he ^ a habit of striking out. ^ 'hink he's going to have an even better year," said Kansas City manager itMrv^0WSer' fbtfk he's capable of winning the home-run title and driving °0 runs if I can give him 500 at-bats." eorge Brett spent a large amount of time on the bench last season with in,hnefs' and for the Royals, it will be essential for Brett to spend more time on yteld. He has gotten a head start by getting down to 185 pounds this year, sto y°U 3C^ 'n Frank White at second base, and Onix Concepcion at shortTh "1C Roya's w'" have the best infield in the division, the 6 'nBe'd should hold out, but the main factor will be if the youngsters in 0u tfie'd, Darryl Motely, and Pat Sheridan, can have the same kind of year tk,, L " 'hey had last season, hat, j W'lat a year they had as Motley hit .248 with 70 RBI's while Sheridan asl -2?-2-153 RB,'S1- fe-<0 Uj J «° White Sox-—"We've got some important 'ifs' that are important for ,e ° ^ave a good year," said White Sox manager Tony LaRussa before the u ar season. "Some 'ifs' have to come through for us," j„ (,ne ''f' is whether or not Ozzie Guillen, who was obtained from the Padres e LaMarr Hoyt trade, is ready to play shortstop. pitchother !if' is if rookie center fielder Daryl Boston can hit maj°r )ea8u<" which is something that he has been unable to do in 35 games with the kltoH newly ac<Juired Bob James become a help in the bullpen and can a I ton of candidates fill the void at third base? hea]t^ sti" Questionable whether or not catcher Carlton Fisk can come back teti, }and who will take over the vacant designated hitter spot left open by PmLGreg Luzinski. bably the best bet at DH will be Ron Kittle who hit 32 homers last year an with 74 RBI's and a lowly .215 batting average. Sh : *his °uld all the 'ifs' be ironed out, all the White Sox can hope to accomplish Season will be a second place finish. Mens Singles Frank Caruso (ASU] defeated Clint Osborne [UNC-A] 6-1, 6-2 Eric Luxembourg [ASU] defeated Randy Schwab [UNC-A] 6-1, 6-0 Michael Borden [ASU] defeated Will Hancock [UNC-A] 6-2, 6-4 Mens Doubles Joven Cizek-Neils DeJong [UNC-A] defeated Laneal Vaughn-Caruso [ASU] 6-1, 6-3 Gary Longo-Luxembourg [ASU] defeated Osborne-Danny Young [UNC-A] 6-4, 7-6 Borden-Rob Bentley [ASU] defeated Schwab-Hancock [UNC-A] 6-2, 6-1 Lady Apps battle High Point to a draw By MIKE MACKAY Appalachian Staff Writer Matuszek, who ranked as the top pinch-hitter in the National League last season with a .417 average, gives the Blue Jays a lefthanded hitter on the bench with power. He can also play first base, third base and the outfield. Detroit Tigers—How does manager Sparky Anderson feel about his club's chances this year as compared to last? "This is the best team I've ever left Florida (spring training) with. There's no comparison between this year's team and last year's. The pitching is far superior. The bench strength is super. And you know what? We might not win. Our last 26 games are all against Toronto, New York, Baltimore and Boston." The Tigers have almost everyone back from the team that started 1984 35-5, finished 104-58 and went 7-1 in the post season. But that was last year. Let's not live in the past. Even another strong start cannot save the Tigers from the red-hot Blue Jays. Detroit nabbed Walt Terrell who sported a 3.52 ERA last year for the Mets to add strenth to their pitching staff along with Milt Wilcox (4.00) who is recovering nicely from a shoulder injury. Anderson is making a daring move by putting Lou Whitaker, a two-time Gold Glove second baseman, on third to make room for Chris Pittaro at sec­ ond who batted .284 at the Tiger's AA camp last year. Five days later, Anderson reversed the move because he thought it would be "better for everyone." "He's not coming out of the lineup," Anderson said of Pittaro. "I don't care how many errors he makes, he's my third baseman. There's something about the kid that doesn't worry me." Anderson probably knows better than anyone how tough it will be to repeat televisional champs when he said, "You won't see any blowout this time. But you might just see the best divisional race ever." Asheville by a score of 5-1. The match was held here in Boone, making it understandable that three of the nine scheduled matches were not completed because of rain. Coach Bob Light's team had won the five matches necessary for a team In singles matches, ASU won the three that were completed. Frank Caruso beat Clint Osborne 6-1, 6-2; Eric Luxembourg defeated Rudy Schwab 6-1, 6-0; and Michael Borden took Will Hancock S-2, 6-4. In the three matches that were halted, Rob Bentley was winning his match and Gary Longo and Laneal Vaughn were involved in close matches. "I'm pretty happy with the way we've been playing," said Light. "We've been playing hard and when we've lost, we've lost close." Frank Caruso has moved up from sixth to fourth seed and has an overall record of 18-7. The Appalachian State women's tennis team fought High Point College to a draw Tuesday at the Presidential Courts in Boone. It appeared that the Lady Apps were on their way to a 5-4 victory when rain forced the remaining two doubles matches to be halted. "This was a good match to give us a lot of confidence going into the conference tournament at Furman this weekend," stated first year women's tennis coach Janis Keim. "Last week we had three consecutive home losses, and this was a good time to have one of our better perfor­ mances of the season." In the number one singles, Jane Foody staged a strong comeback to defeat Kim Lewers of High Point 1-6, 6-1, 7-6. Laura Snelling continues to be a bright spot for the Lady Apps in the number two singles flight, as she won for the eighth time in her last 11 matches. Teresa Sweatman was the victim 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Gwynne McGuffog of ASU was defeated by Dori Johnson 6-3, 6-3 in the number three singles. Kim Glass played a gutsy match as the fourth seed to beat High Point's Donna Reynolds 7-5, 7-6. The Lady Apps lost their lead in the match when their fifth and sixth seeds suffered defeats. Donna Gough put in a good effort, but it wasn't quite enough when she lost a marathon match to Anne Lopez 7-5, 5-7, 6-2. High Point's Mara Schultz then easily defeated Tina Riddle of the Lady Mountaineers, 6-3, 6-3. The skies were getting darker as the players began the doubles matches with the team scores even at 3-3. High Point's second seeded team of Johnson and Reynolds proved to be too strong for Kim Glass and Tina Riddle and quickly tallied a 6-4, 6-2 victory. "You can tell a big difference between our play at the start of the season and now. The way we played this match, I don 7 see why some of our players won 7 place well in the conference tournament. ASU women's tennis coach Janis Keim It was about this time that lady luck deserted the Lady Apps. ASU's top seeded team of Jane Foody and Laura Snelling were well on their way to a convincing slam of Lewers and Sweatman when the rain called a halt to their match at 6-2, 3-0. Donna Gough and Gwynne McGuffog were also cruising for ASU at 5-2 when their match in number three doubles was called. Despite the draw, this was one of the more encouraging showings for the young Lady Apps in a season in The Lady Apps played to which victories have been few and far between. "You can tell a big difference between our play at the start of the season and now," said Keim. "The way we played this match, I don't see why some of our players won't place well in the conference tournament. Our girls have seen all of the other g ^ ^ jjp A p p a l a c h i a n Photo by John Adams players and anything can happen, anybody can win." The Lady Apps concluded their regular season with a 4-15 record. ASU will travel to Greenville, S.C., this Friday and Saturday [April 19 and 20] to compete in the Southern Conference tournament. Athlete ol the week Hunter burns up the fastlane By LISA BLYTHE Priscilla Coleman, Kim Mathis, and Janet McAfee combined racing efforts with Hunter in the 4 x 100m relay for another first for ASU, as they completed the distance in 47.7. Appalachian Sports Writer Appalachian State challenged their competition, and she ran. She ran up to two first place 1 "I really like the new track. It really makes a dif­ ference—it has helped my time, too." "I think the best thing about the track team is how well the girls on the team get along together. We always know we can count on each other." finishes on her own and combined ef­ forts with a relay team to receive yet another first place finish. She is Kristy Hunter, The Ap­ palachian's "Athlete of the Week." Hunter completed the 100 meter dash in 11.7, her season's best, her team's best, and the best on the track. She Kristy Hunter also covered twice that distance in the quickest time, with a 24.5 in the 200m dash. Hunter provides the first leg on this relay team—always insuring a good start. More competition provides a stronger stimulus for Hunter to run faster. "I run harder against tougher com­ petition," revealed Hunter, whose statistics prove it. In Raleigh last week, her 200m time of 24.23 only secured her a second place finish, whereas Saturday she place first with a slightly slower time of 24.5 in the same event. "In Raleigh we had a lot tougher competition," she explained. A native of Goldsboro, Hunter was introduced to the track in the ninth grade, an acquaintance that has continued ever since, much to the benefit of the Lady Mountaineer's track program. "You go on what you can, and can 7 blame anyone else if you don 7 win. It's all up to you." Citing team spirit as one of the positive aspects of the team, Hunter also feels that the inter-team closeness is important. See HUNTER Page 10 �10/ cur 1 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 -r . . y-i .. sweeps I >ninsburg College I Appalachian Sports Writer YY ;l !: Host an exchange stud "We Are The World By LISA BLYTHE After sneaking by the first half of a ( double-header 3-2 in the ninth inning against Louisburg College on Sun­ day, the ASU women's Softball team easily won the second game 8-1. "Both teams were playing good defense in the first game," explained first-year coach Kathy McDaniel of the close score. "We just got several ; hits and took more chances." Junior pitcher Tammy Gregg is j£ credited with both wins. Gregg also scored the winning run in the first game on a Michelle Kuhrt RBI. Gregg went 2-3 in the first game and maintained a perfect .1000 percentage in the second victory. Kuhrt tallied a .500 mark in game two, and teammate Dee Bachelor went 2-3 to spark the Lady Apps win­ ning effort. McDaniel attributes both of Ap­ palachian's victories to "teamwork." "We played as a team, everything just jelled together," she said. "We're all young, and after almost a whole season together we are molding into a good team. Before, we couldn't hit well in one game or field well in the other. Now we're do­ ing both well." Game two of ASU's clean sweep was a more convincing victory, as the Lady Apps tallied eight runs to Louisburg's one. "Their coach got thrown out in the fourth inning when we were ahead 4-1 and 1 think that had something to do with our win," McDaniel said. "They started worrying about what the officials were doing and weren't playing as well." McDaniel also feels that her team's ability to "not let officials or the - other team bother them" worked in their favor. "We really stayed together," she . continued. Help bring the raMtSg will be performed April 24 on Sanford Mall around noon. The Lady Softballers improved their record to 19-9 with two wins over Louisburg College. With a 19-9 record, McDaniel says the team is doing "much better than expected." "We only have three returning players from last year in the same position. Everyone else is new. We have seven freshmen and no seniors," said McDaniel, emphasiz­ ing the fact that no seniors means everyone will'be returning. In her first year as softball head coach, McDaniel finds that she "likes it a lot." "The whole team gives 100 percent all of the time," she praised, 'What more could 1 ask for?" ASU's Lady Sluggers will be travelling to Wingate on Wednesday, a meeting McDaniel thinks will end on a positive note. "We've beaten them twice. We should win again." Following the Wingate match-up, Appalachian will travel to Milligan College on the 19th, and play hostess to Catawba College in their final home game of the regular season on April zz. / A p r i l 22. H.A Boone may be the site of the State Tournament, although it will be con­ firmed later. Graham, the original location for the tournament, has withdrawn and unless Boone hosts the tourney, it will be cancelled this year. "Many of the softball teams in Division 1 have gone fast pitch and are having their own regular tour­ naments. Since we are still slow pitch, unless we host the tournament, we won't be having one this year," said McDaniel. Hunter provides strong leg on relay team # Continued From Page 9 "I think the best thing about the track team is how well the girls on the team get along together," Hunter said. "We always know we can count on each other." Despite her admiration for the team's congeniality, Hunter also likes the individualism of h.r solo efforts. the individualism nf her mln "You go on what you can, and can't blame anyone else if you don't win, she said. "It's all up to you." Hunter finds that the absence of a conference in which they could be in­ volved has its downfalls. "I wish we could have a con­ ference—I wonder why we don't," she inquired. "It would give us • • . something to go for at the end of the season." A junior Special Education major, Hunter does not really believe there will be a future in track for her. "I've been running for a long time and have always been interested in it," Hunter stated. "But I don't see a future in it." Mention of the new track facility Trade one tough summerI for two great years. ASU now has elicits nothing but J positive remarks from Hunter." "I really like the new track. It real­ ly makes a difference—it has helped my time, too." Hunter and her teammates will be returning to the same track Saturday, April 20 at 12:30 p.m. Along with the Mountaineers men's team, they will be competing in the ASU Classic. If you can sing and would like t o take b e at the rehearsals tonight and Tuesd April 23rd. in room 2 1 4 in the Broyhil Music Center at 7:00 pm. The Appalachian Will have openings for following positions I lio \nin RO I (. Iiasi( Camp. It's tou<>h ')' < ,'iisc vi),t II be making up lor the entire first [ \fills«>l the Army RO I C lout-Year Program. Two veai s in only six weeks. I luring this time, while we're toughening i''!i > n< ( | ,, pv' >(>( 'r '' , '"' 1 ' U < 'I ' K 'Y v e" tongheron vottr 1 1 1>\ asking you to complete uconcent rated < nurse of study covering all the topic s vou missed. I>ul when vou return to college in the fall r ' u < i m l l , ( l k l«>rwar<l to two pretty great vears. FALL 1985 You'll be earning an extra SlOOa month, up to ten months a year. And you'll also lx- earning an oilirer's commission while vou're earning \our college degree. II you Le transferring Iroin junior college, or lor some other reason you couldn't take the first two years ol RO IT. look into the Army ROTC I wo-Year Program. Army RO 1 (.. 1 he more vou look at it. the lx-ller it looks. Controller Circulation Manager Sales Representatives Deadline for applications is April 26, 1985 aPPly / ' / 4 0a CONTACT ,aptain S t e v e Rogers 262-3150 D-D. Dougherty (old library ) in Room 301 Workman Hall Phone 2157 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 Classified oiMlNAL JUSTICE CAREER ^Thursday, April 18-10 x n.m. Our House Student a "1-10 Free__Open to Public. Union- Free w oPcT DEALS IN BOONE ON utilities J&MEK SUBLETS! All utili a call PSI Properties at and £4 0735. Nights anc u/eekends—264-5005/262 SEEKING REWARDING SUM­ MER EMPLOYMENT? ASU's Camp Broadstone in Valle Crucis has two male counselors and one residential nurse position to fill or it s 1985 Summer Enrichment ,™fara for gifted and talented children, grades 5 through 9. Applications are available at Camp Broadstone or University Hall. For more information call 963-4640 or 262-3045 (between 9 and 5). Deadline for applications is May 1, 1985. ,345/264-2306. money on 35 mm cameras, gold and silver, golf clubs, fishing tackle and guns. Appalachian Pawnbrokers, corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsmen. GREAT GRADUATION GIFT —Datsun 240Z, collector CAMPBELL'S APTS. AVAILABLE MID-MAY. One- sportscar, 1972, 4-speed, AM/FM, excellent condition, call 264-1165. bedroom, fully-furnished apt. located within campus walking distance. $260 per month includes all utilities except phone. 264-4475. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, „72 BUICK LE SABRE-White iith black top. 6400 miles. One ,neT clean in good £e-$l°°0- Call 264-8322. proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 o.m. at 262-0026. POSITIONS Do vour career goals include working with people? What are you doing to learn effective people skills? Earn and Learn: valuable life experiences, leadership abilities and personal growth. Camp Kanata (Co-ed resident camp), Rt. 3 Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. SUMMER SUMMER APARTMENT LEASES—1 bedroom, furnished apartments. Right beside campus. Free hot water. Like new. $250.00 month. Term negotiable. Call Cam Finley, 264-9025 after 5. STUDENTS— We lend Completely furnished, beautiful apartments across from Hardee's. M&W APARTMENTS. 2 bedrooms, less than 1/8 mile from campus. Contact Gene at 264-1816. OR I FLAME INTERNA­ TIONAL—a European Skin Care Company, has positions available for ambitious women full and part-time as Beauty Advisors. Unlimited earning potentials in area of your choice. Training begins next month. For informa­ tion call 264-6774. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, resume's, thesis, let­ ters, charts, graphs, and disserta­ tions. IBM Word Processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. Call Word Works at 264-3799. ROOMMATE WANTED—3- BD-RM., Fully carpeted and fur­ nished. South Hwy. 105, 3 miles from Boone. For more informa­ tion, contact Charles or David. Phone 963-5600. FOR SALE —1980 Suzuki 175 PE in excellent shape. Less than a 1,000 miles. Only $600.00. Call Kevin at 264-7926. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY & 1 BR APTS.—$160-$200. 2 BR un­ furnished. New Condo—$295. All in town. Summer & Fall. Please call 264-4560. DANIEL BOONE CON­ DOMINIUM—2 bedroom, 2 HIGH SOUTH PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMPANY baths. Dishwasher, bay window, microwave, washer-dryer. End unit on street. $64,500. Cam Finley, Century 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. offers a wide selection of apart­ ments in town and out. Com­ petitive. Let us take care of your housing needs. 264-4560! 11 APARTMENT RENT —summer FOR sessions. Fully furnished: upstairs and downstairs, very spacious and reasonably priced. Short walk to campus. Rice Apartments, Apart­ ment L. 264-2371. START YOUR OWN CAREER NOW —Earn money and work on Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243-6679. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. 295-9683 AGMET ZODIACS —computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, N.C. 27893. Main Street Blowing Rock FURNISHED EFFICIENCY— $115; Large 2 BR $165-$190. Also, nice 1 BR unfur­ nished—$175 and Fur­ nished—$210. Summer & Fall. LLOYDS MANOR CON­ DOMINIUMS—2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Fireplace, dishwasher, microwave. Very spacious. $52,500. No rentals. Call Cam Finley at Century 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. Qlnlco/m dancing PRECISION PRINTING For all your printing needs ^Boutique * Programs 3t's REAL PROPERTIES. INC. a fook 3fs a feeding NOW LEASING * Invitations * Posters * Transparencies * Photocopies * Flyers 3ts an attitude For Next Semester •! 1 4„ • Miller/Elliot Apts. 1 King & College Apts. »Campus North Apts. • Green Mountain Apts. » Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location » Laundry Facilities Provided I t 9 tt }, U *$ Now COLOR Photocopies 4." si jl in Blue, Red, and Brown « nj1^* ft* « « tt t t a tt ft ^si . * ** * tt Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. I Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 I ^Downtown at ^ diing Qtieet MiniiMaQQ NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS ROCHELLE'S REST A URANT FORMERL Y THE LE GLACIER Featuring Shakes, Sundaes, 30 Flavors of Ice Cream Along With The Famous Giant Custom Built Subs and Sandwiches. Corner of Highway 105 & Faculty Street Come In, Give Us A Try. We Don't Just Make Sandwiches, We Custom Build Them. 306 Hardin Street Across from the main entrance to ASU 262-1999 There's no . doubt you're going to make it in the real world, but what about your car? 262-5390 Sunday, April 21 I G Greer 7pm Admission $ 1.00 He's a conservative jock, she's a liberated, political activist; their love is special, honest and convincing. Streisand's performance is magnificent and one of the best of her career. Both the poignant title song and Marvin Hamlisch's beautiful score won Academy Awards. "Ambitious, consistently fascinating." -New York Times Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have MOO for graduating seniors toward the purchase of selected cars and trucks. Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors. Offers end August 15,1985. For more information call Ford College Graduate Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536. FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 "FT THE APPALACHIAN Is abortion the answer? AL BRIMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N. Hem Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR., Mi. Living ROBERT HAWKINS. £ JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editoi KRISPIN WAGONER. Copy NORRIS BOHN, Editorial Ca, HOBBS KEN FREDKI I V ERA S. GOl DES. Ad Prodi ever A few nights ago, PBS aired a program about population control and the people of China. The show was aptly called, "China's Only Child." It is well known that China has the largest popula­ tion of any country on Earth. Though only slightly larger than the US, China's population is five times that of America. This large number of people (roughly a billion) becomes a serious problem when one takes into account that China's usuable farmland is less than half that of the United States. And as her population grows, China must use this land to house more and more people. Because of the threat of star­ vation, China's people have had to take necessary, but seemingly harsh, methods to control the growth of the population. Forum RF-rT SORRY Support SGl Yofest '85 sc fun continues STUDENT UOAHS CUT DU&TO —j s. To the Editor: College Press Servid eSL? LKSfJ f iWf & ANA TO SOTO COLLfctft AND ILL B ^ARM A WSRSfc 201 CAM MAKA fcNOUfiH MOMS/ TO FAY OFF YOUR DEFICIT Are you tired of complaining t there is nothing to do in Boone, | N.C.? Here is your chance to do something about it. On Saturday: April 20th, Student Governmentputting on the biggest party Boot has ever experienced. This event i called Yofest '85. Live entertain­ ment will be provided by Sugar Creek, Poor Souls and The i Vibrosonics. Location will be the High Country Fairgrounds, and admission is $4. If this event is successful, it wil allow SGA to provide more e l a b o r a t e e n t e r t a i n m e n t . I f this i event is not heavily supported by the student body, it will make it i more difficult to provide entertair ment of this caliber in the future. It's up to you! Daniel E. Kellough SGA Productions Director BY GARRY TRUDEAU THE NATION'S 20 MILLION HUNGRY PBOPLB tMERE IN THE NEWSTON/GHT, BUT ONLY BRIEFLY. Friday speaks aeainst hike raisei IN OTHER NEWS.. So, what real conditions confront a disadvantaj young North Carolinian this morning? They woi 1. Governor Martin's recommendation that t tion be increased by 10 percent. 'NALLY T0N/6HT,!/UE 1KB A LOOK AT ONE ''THE MOST ENSURING TESOFTHEAMERJ1NGOLLEGE SCENETUNG BREAK IN OFT LAUDERDALE! , ASTUE CITYBRACES FOR THE FINAL UIEEKOFITS SEASON, THINGS SEEM PRETTY MUCH AS THEY MERE ZS YEARS.AGO. BBER-CHUG&NG, MET T-SHIRT CONTESTS, AND CRUISING / HIGHWAY ATA REMAIN /L JFJ==|| J AS POPULAR TP AS EVER! DIG AH, TO BE YOUNG! AH, TO BE YOUNG AGAIN! 2. President Reagan's proposals regarding si dent aid that would not only substantially reduce ( volume of aid money available to put a cap orceili of $4,000 on the total dollars one might born and/or receive as a grant (cost at Chapel Hill for" dent already over $4,500), and 3. Increased charges for dormitory living, f°° book purchases, and other student activities to w< the rising costs of providing these services that * reflect the salary increases anticipated for our sta employees. Remember also, that as we face these prospects ft the coming biennium, our in-state tuition *! increased 19 percent in the 1981-83 Session *> another 6 percent in the last Session. Now to this» are to add another 10 percent rise. )U GUYS ARE YOU KIPPING? THIS IS FORT LAUTRESES BERDALELJUST TTONS? SQUEEZE US IN! WELL, IF YOU PON'T MINP SHARING, I MIGHT HAVE SOME­ THING FOR YOU. LET'S SEE.. HMM.. 7HUMPA! ffUMPA' ROOM 201. Our state build and maintain the public system of higher education in North Carolina as an investment in'( own future. �13 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 pgp^jet despair win out tl Courage is key to success \ AHF T. OGUNLADE W.» ( olumr.Hl HAIV!.^,c ApPa,a ancy ._ I' WAS „ne of my most cherished AWO who once quoted iMb ^""''he^reat character of the novel ' f| ,t[C< a Fortitude while undergoing 'bor; rnti r his Dolitical predicaments. He * ...7 k not life that matters, but bring into it." ' > * i v looked into the meaning of >, |rea ly, have failed through many a !sa convince myself of a univerH^ ion of life. This is because ot me- "»»» ™ amj jj! different things to difafI';i Lode It means poverty, k>e and persecution for some, > may mean richness, courage °> *,!llle f0r others. Whatever life '°ntij (,d CLu is what life has made :oniin means to yuu . . C POSITIONS >^' a g e you S» ' : " f^oleSrthat^turbs me is the poXbihty of ^me to apply the .. . medicine of courage while suffering from the sickness of dejection. This may be partly due to strong memories of unpleasant past events and misfor­ tunes. The problem of dejection real­ ly starts when these memories are projected as an illusive perception of the future. There is nothing bad in remember­ ing past events, but there is something wrong when these are used as a projection to the future. Frankly speaking, we are all in a world of imperfection trying to be perfect. We try day in and day out to do things the way we are told that they should be done, and most of us who never want to be conformists get labelled as rebels. But so what? I do not see any usefulness in suc­ cumbing to this type of dejection sickness. After all, life is full of many AVAILABLE ^ tantalizing and purifying dramas. It is the courage we use to withstand the vicissitudes of life, with their heavy We are all in a world of imperfection trying to be perfect. billows and poignance, that really makes us men. Whatever the source of your dejec­ tion in life, always try to subscribe to the medicine of courage. It will not only relieve you, but it will also pro­ tect you from demoralizing situa­ tions. Life's up and downs can only be overcome with courage. Even those we professed to be prophets underwent some kind of predicaments or another, but they were able to overcome all because they subscribed to that powerful medicine courage. It is true that if you think you are winning, you are, and if you think you aren't, you aren't. So, fellow friends and readers, a possession of fortitude means everything to man. Let us strive for it in any situation we may be engulfed in. And let us remember that it is not life that mat­ ters, but the courage we bring into it. Moreover, history tells us that it is those who Fight to the last who are really fighters, not those who dropped by the wayside. A mere blunder does not signify that you cannot make it again, nor does it signify that you are finished; it only means that you should feed the courage and starve the doubt. The struggle definitely continues! ]Friday speaks out on tuition increase Applications are being accepted for the fall semester in typesetting and graphics layout. Consideration will also be given to those candidates interested in possible openings in the following areas: Newspaper Production Manager Editorial Production Supervisor Advertising Production Supervisor mtilii on! f fait; S*oj Desirable qualifications include students who have completed IF .T 2012 and/or 3042; have experience in le que protaj Continued From Page 12 bortit is in#, ,o deeper into dept when public b.ori Lev set forth in our constitution arvt u to declared for generations that o f * benefits of institutions as far as prac­ on! ticable shall be free of expense to our time j people? Why should rising genera­ ions tions be denied the benefits so many erica* Why should rising genera­ tions be denied the benefits A so many of us have en­ joyed because of our State's enlightened selfinterest in the education of its youth? of us have enjoyed because of our State's enlightened self-interest in the education of its youth? 1 do not believe it a wise policy for North Carolina to have fewer of its that talented young people enrolling for post high school education, training and development than the national average for all the states. The reverse should be true. As we move to greater industrial sophistication and more complicated CAMP COUNSELOR/ TEACHERS EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY. The Jack & Ruth Eckerd Foundation has immediate openings in its challenging wilderness camping a n d educational system in Elorida, North Carolina, d Rhode Island, and Vermont. Counselors responsible for the printing preparation/printing; and/or qualify for and advanced technology it is quite clear that a much higher level of financial aid. Candidates interested in one or more of the supervisory/management positions must training and knowledge will be re­ quired to succeed. In conversations only last week with one of our highest ranking Army offcers he stressed to me over and over that the demands of military security in this age of high technology will require a much broader knowledge base than what we now provide our young people. demonstrate experience and effective leadership skills in graphic design and camera-ready paste-up production. Every thoughtful citizen knows that North Carolina's future as measured by economic growth and development, and the national defense and general welfare of our country, will relate directly to the numbers of our talented young peo­ ple for whom we provide access to educational opportunities. Knowledge is, indeed, power and there is no real hope for our society if we do not develop the intellectual power of succeeding generations of our young people. And the time to act is now. Interested parties should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. This has been taken from a speech given by William Friday, President of the UNC School System, on March 8, 1985. Western Steer Your Rib Eye Place ALPHA EPSILON RHO NATIONAL BROADCASTING SOCIETY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW MEMBERS RCS Gray Abercrombie David Dazzle Lisa Dlythe Norris Dohn Laura Dedmon Shari L. Harrison Lisa Helms 5. Laura Hickland Tracy L. Joos Deborah M. MacLeod Stephen Stanley Henrietta F. Todd Sandy Vargas Pr°gress/welfare of 10 pro'e[h youths at camp and on Wended backpack, canoe, and raft trips in a year-round, live111 program. Some college with J care experience preferred 0r entry 'evel position in this ;r°wing organization. Call the t tut- c erd Foundation Personnel Wtce at 704-371-8355, or send !?ume to P.O. Box 31122, sic Charlotte, NC 2823 U Ron L. Wyatt EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CONGRATUATIONS TO THE PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS More people have survived cancer than now live in |he City of Los Angeles. We are winning. .[0 AMERICAN /CANCER ^SOCIETY' Yard work, office work, home work. Give yourself a break and come in to Western Steer today. Relax your body and relieve your pocketbook with a tender, tasty Western Steer Rib Eye Dinner. It's an affordable feast for the break you deserve. Add your choice of baked potato or french fries and a slice of cheese toast. Robust Rib Eye Dinners from Western Steer - treat your taste buds to a treat. Kevin Estes James K. Flynn WTYN Tryon Tom Lanier Famil v WBT Charlotte Michael J. Gore Western Steer;., WBRM Marion Free Lance Talent John Lewis The Special Events Televi­ sion Network Greensboro Jill P o o l e Jefferson Pilot Teleproductions STEAKH0USE #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 18, 1985 Food Service. — Best All World's Congest Retail Bakerv & Suw NEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Submarine Monday - Thursday Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Dsstrts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar 7:30am -9:00pm Bavarian Inn Friday 7:30am - 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday II: 30am -7:00pm Fantrite Hot Pizza Sandwiches Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches APRIL 24th AT 12:00 NOON SANFORD MALL - A.S.U. CAMPUS Monday through Friday 10.35 10 30 Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00 • 10:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 Saturday and Sunday 100 -10:30 Gold Room COME BY AND ENJOY A SLICE OF THE SANDWICH AND A COKE Steaks Seafood Salad Bar tDinner inn *«•/.,«/ Friday thn>u#h SuruLn Saturday and Sunday Breakfa"t 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00-7:00 Sctuxiay and Sunday 11:00-2:15 4:30-7:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. Are you creative? Do you like a challenge? Would you enjoy catching history-making events at ASU in action and get paid too? If so, one of these posi­ tions could be for you. The Rhododendron is now accept­ ing applications for: Managing Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Section Editors (2) Section Photo Editors (3) Design Personnel (4) Monthly salary based on posi­ tion. No experience necessary. Will train. Applications available in Room 219 Workman Hall. Apply today and help create a lifetime keep­ sake. $200 DONATION PROCEEDS GO TO THE AFRICAN FAMINE FUND AI-IIKAX lAiUINI] in:ui:r HELP PICK I P T H E TAB American Red Cross Tickets Available In Front of ASU Student Union Weekdays Starting April 17th 11:00 AM until 2:00 PM RAINDATE: APRIL 25th SPONSORED BY ASU Chapter PI SIGMA EPSILON COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Boone, NC SUBWAY 110 Blowing Rock Road Across from ASU Baseball Fie'^ 264-4438 Sandwiches & Salads � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0418_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 18, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/792a5334d230c86c1137d115e50adb2a.pdf b3adc930e86187cd51adc51ba442dc48 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon®, NC 28608 Vol. 59 No. 46 OUR ItL vg eft Tuesday April 16, 1985 \uthor speaks on society's problems Bioregionalist Sale lectures at ASU By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian Staff Writer Kirkpatrick Sale, social theorist nd bioregionalist, presented a lec­ ture entitled, "Mother of All: The Bioregional Vision," last Wednesday night in 1.0. Greer Auditorium. Sale has written four books, The Students for a Democratic Society, A History, Power Shift: The Rise of the Southern Rim, Human Scale and Mother of All: The Bioregional Vision. Bioregionalism is defined as a social strategy in which people are organized into separate communities, each group having "an absolute sense of self-sufficiency." Each communi­ ty would be responsible for its own livelihood, and no trade would be carried on between separate communities. Sale said the consequence of trade is war because we come to depend on things we import. If they are denied us for some reason, we are then will­ ing to fight for them. Each region would produce everything it needed, and if a certain item could not be produced a substitute for the vitamins and minerals would have to be found. Sale used New York City as an exam­ ple of the wastefulness of today's methods. The region imports several tons of broccoli from California each year, yet all the broccoli needed could be grown in the Hudson Valley. By so doing the city would eliminate air pollution generated by trucks during transportation of the product, the use of preservatives which "poison" the food to keep it fresh and destruction of small farmers in areas such as the Hudson Valley. The "dependence on home" which develops through bioregionalism is "enriching rather than depriving," Sale said. He said it brings about a knowledge of the environment which we have lost in the scientific and technological age of today. "Universities are homes of conservatism, rigidity, where new ideas are locked up. I don't believe that the educated information world is the place we can retrieve all the information we need for the future. Some, yes, but not all," Sale said. Sale also said there are other forms of knowledge such as the great amount of knowledge known by the small farmer. He said this is the kind of knowledge we will need in the future. Our society has to move out of the industrial web it is woven into, but the process will be slow and through low technology, Sale said. We would have to do away with mail, radios and television, encouraging what Sale calls the Freedom from Information Act. Sale said Americans would do much better without hearing about the rest of the world. He said most of today's problems are caused by a feeling that we have to know everything going on in the world and are then trying to manipulate these events. "As the resource shortage impinges upon us, we'll have to con­ serve or we'll die," Sale said. Humans will soon see bioregionalism as a practical and necessary alter­ native. The concept is "evolutionary rather than revolutionary," Sale said, because we will have to grow into this way of life rather than just jumping right in. Everyone has enjoyed the. fruits of industry in this life we are woven into and is not eager to abandon them, Sale said. A bioregional group is operating in southern Appalachia, and Sale is try­ ing to start one in the Hudson Valley. Clubs to use work as service project Campbell - Lawless plan new escort service Appalachian Photo by John Adorns By JO ANNE KLUTTZ Lawless said they plan to make students aware of Appalachian Staff Writer the service. "We will talk to sororities to help pro­ An escort service will become available to ASU mote the service," Lawless said. "We want the students early next fall. sororities to get people on their halls to use it." "The escort service is a safety mechanism to pro­ "We will also use posters, The Appalachian, and mote student safety around campus," Seth Lawless, the campus radio to remind students the escort vice president-elect of the Student Government service does exist," Lawless said. Association, said. "It is designed to help students." Lawless said the service will be centralized. Lawless said the escort service will be different "Students can use one of two numbers if they want from the one ASU had in the past. "We plan to con­ an escort," Lawless said. "One of these numbers will tract out to service fraternities and other service be the SGA office number. organizations as service projects. This will allow us to "We will log in the time the call was made and have more manpower," Lawless said. "The escort send out an escort with an identification," Lawless service before only used the people involved with said. "Once the service is completed, the escort will student government." phone in. We then mark the time off." Lawless said Lawless said a fraternity will be responsible for the this will enable them to keep a record of the services. "It's going to be a high-quality thing," Lawless escort service five nights a week for two weeks. The responsibility will then be moved to another said. "We hope that people will take advantage of it." organization. i A blue light system is being considered by campus security and Student Welfare. "This system involves the installation of blue light telephones all over cam­ pus," Lawless said. "Once a student picks up the phone, a signal travels immediately to security, and an officer will go to that location." Lisa Strickland, SGA president and chairperson of Student Welfare, said we need a blue light system. "The system will provide a quick and convenient link between students and safety," Strickland said. Strickland said both N.C. State and East Carolina Universities have blue light systems. "The univer­ sities have had some vandalism and theft of receivers, but the pros outweight the cons," Strickland said. "A foot patrol was mentioned to security and Student Welfare but was done away with because of the weather and its cost," Strickland said. Faculty salaries increase nationwide (CPS)—After years of losing money to inflation, most college teachers are earning about 6.6 per|cent more than they did in 1984-85, a new study said. Full professors now make an average of $39,870—a 2.5 percent increase after inflation—and experts I hope the recent economic recovery and state tax increases will prompt Soverning boards and state | legislatures to boost faculty salaries even more next year. But the salaries still don't let pro­ fessors live as well as they did a decade ago, W. Lee Hanson author the American Association of University Professors "Annual Report on the Economic Status of the Profession," said. It's still only 85 percent of what Professors were earning (in real °"ars) in the early seventies," he said. 3 The reason is that, although most consumer prices were rising by some .: Percent a year during the late l9'0's and early 1980's, colleges d only afford to grant faculty members pay hikes of seven-to-eight Percent during those years. 'But the relatively low inflation rate , the last two years has "helped ease Mayor the burden of colleges and univer­ sities" this year, and given faculty their highest "real salary" increase since the 1960's, Hanson explained. "In 1981, real salaries were 20 per­ cent below early seventies' levels," he adds. "Now, they're only about 15 percent lower." Public college teachers are getting the biggest average increases, 6.9 per­ cent, while private college professors' average raise was six percent, the study said. Teachers at church-related colleges won average hikes of 5.8 percent. "The increase level in public in­ stitutions is higher because private in­ stitution budgets depend mostly on tuition income," Hanson said. "And there's always the usual handwringing about raising tuition." The study came out days after a College Press Service report that tui­ tion will be going up faster than the inflation rate again next fall, largely because colleges need more money to help restore faculty buying power. This year, professors at private, PhD.-granting universities are the na­ tion's highest paid teachers, averag­ ing $49,880, the study showed. And men continue to outearn women professors by about $5,000 a year. By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer JDr- Hadley M. Wilson, mayor of S* f°r the past five years died urday night of cancer in the auga County Hospital. held16 funeral for Wilson, 62, was pr., Testerday at 2 p.m. at First fyjl yterian Church of Boone. Dr. [ for S°n Pract'ced medicine in Boone Winners of the Women's Studies Essay Contest, help in connection with Women's Weeks, have been chosen. First place was awarded to Babs Brown for her essay entitled "Black Women and Liberation in America." Brown's essay was based on a research project she had done. She was given $50. Brown is currently a senior, major­ AppolCorps Survj, Ci "•,IVors are wife, Kathryn; sons, ""ence Wilson of Wilmington, — Grj Hadi 'son °f Winston-Salen, ». ;:y Wilson of Nashville; ,ey uau - i broth Cr' ^rs- Bee Davis of Raleigh; k0c, er,.Hathmell Wilson of Blowing lt„ '. Slsters, Mrs. Flora Gragg of RCba time for both," added Berkey, who conducted an independent survey of state education salaries last fall. And while college enrollment is up this year, state-wide, he said there's little public support for higher educa­ tion needs. "We haven't fared well in competi­ tion for state funds," he said. "The public perception seems to be that public (primary and secondary) schools need more and that we're do­ ing well." Salary increases in Texas, Maryland, New Mexico and Wiscon­ sin all fell far below the 6.6 percent average. "Our increase for this year was 3.84 percent," lames Hickman, University of Wisconsin-Madison business professor and member of the Faculty Salary Working Group, said. "It was far, far below our com­ petitors." Hickman's committee had recom­ mended pay increases of 15 percent for Wisconsin faculty. "But we feel good about the report," he added. "We predicted this, how other universities kept two to three percent ahead of inflation, but I don't know what effect the study will have on state employee pay plans." Campbell elected Pres. of UNC-ASG By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer SGA President-elect of ASU, Todd Campbell was elected President of the University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments (UNC-ASG) in Raleigh on Friday, April 5. "The University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments is made up of the presidents of the sixteen schools in the University of North Carolina System," Todd Campbell said "The sixteen presidents meet with each other once a month and they also meet twice a semester with President Friday." Campbell is currently a delegate to the Legislative Assembly of which Vice president-elect of ASU's SGA, Seth Lawless, is the chairperson. "The role of UNC-ASG is to advise President Friday on what the students want," Campbell said. "It is also a means of exchanging informa­ tion with all the schools in the univer­ sity system." Campbell said the SGA at ASU should not be a body that just passes bills and has programs. "There's a lot more to it than that," he said. "If we have the support of the students then we will be able to get a lot more accomplished." Campbell said that one of the big­ gest problems that SGA has is in the communication we have within SGA and with the students. "Communica­ tion is something that we really need to work on," he said. "The summer workshop for the cabinet members of SGA will be Three women win prizes for contest lies at 62 PhiladeiphkrS- The study found full professors now average $39,870; associate pro­ fessors, $29,910; assistant professors, $24,650; instructors, $19,150; and lecturers, $22,020. While no school approved the 18.9 percent pay boost necessary to bring faculty salaries back up to 1970 pur­ chasing levels, some did give healthy raises. California State University faculty, for example, got a ten percent pay hike this year, and hope for another ten percent next, year, said California Faculty Association spokesman Ed­ ward Purcell. "But remember, in California for a number of years, there was no faculty salary increase," he added. But while some research univer­ sities and schools in states with booming economies granted aboveaverage raises, schools in economical­ ly distressed agriculture and energy states fell behind. "The AAUP report shows nation­ wide averages," said Minot (N.D.) State College physics professor Gor­ don Berkey. "I wish it were true in North Dakota. In the last two years, higher education faculty salaries have gone up zero percent." "North Dakota depends on the farm and oil economy, and it's a bad The Winner Is—Bonnie Lucas was named Ms. Cultural Ap­ palachian at the Black Student Association Cultural Pageant held Saturday, April 13 in Farthing Auditorium. DCker °f ing in sociology and minoring in women's studies. Sharon Fairweather, an English major and special education minor, won $25 for her essay "Loving Jennifer." Her essay focused on mother-daughter relationships, based on those between her and her daughter. Cindy Blankenship was awarded $10 for her essay called "Past and Present in Toni Morrison's Tar Baby," which discussed character and theme in the novel. Blankenship is an English major, minoring in women's studies. A committee made up of two faculty members, Peter Petschauer and Maggie McFadden, and student Lynn Elliott, an English major and women's studies minor, chose the winners. "The essays could be on any topic dealing with women," said Maggie McFadden. "Winners were chosen by how well they dealt with their material, whether research or other writing." The money came from the Women's Studies Development Fund. "This was our first year of having this contest, and we hope to have it another year. We had a number of excellent essays, so it was an interesting and difficult job to choose the winners," McFadden said. leaders needed for Fall By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer Applications are now being taken for Appol Corps leaders for the 1985-86 school year in room 204 of the Student Union. Appol Corps leaders will work with freshmen during fall orientation August 17-19. "The leaders will help to introduce incoming freshmen to co-curricular activities such as clubs and intramurals," Annette Lytle, SGA Academic Affairs director said. "We need 100 leaders that will work with 20 freshmen each." The three-day program begins with a "Welcome to ASU" speech and entertainment program given by Michael Broome on August 17. A group meeting that evening will offer games and dinner and will conclude See APPOL Page 2 mandatory this year. A manual will also be developed for each cabinet member so that they will know what SGA plans to do throughout the year," he said. Campbell said that the problem has to be dealt with within the SGA first and this will make it easier for communications to be clear from the SGA to the students. Campbell said that the main thing he is working on now and the original reason for his trip to Raleigh is the UNC-ASG's opposition to Governor Martin's tuition increase proposal. "The governor wants to increase tuition in the University of North Carolina schools by $45," Campbell said. "The UNC-ASG went to Raleigh to come up with a resolution stating that we agree with the Board of Governors who hold that tuition should not be increased. The problem of students not being able to be educated because of cost is bad enough as it is. Education is the most important thing and we agreed with the Board of Governors that the money should come from somewhere else if it is needed," Campbell said. Campbell, along with the other members of UNC-ASG, met on April 4 with the Senior Educational Advisor to Governor Martin in Raleigh to discuss the resolution made by UNC-ASG to support the Board of Governors on the stand that tuition should not be raised in the University of North Carolina System. Holocaust remembered By BARBARA DURR AppaterMn stiff Wrilff In remembrance of the millions of Jews who died during the Holocaust of World War II, the Jewish com­ munity of Boone will hold a remem­ brance service Wednesday, April 17. The United States Holocaust Com­ mission designates one week in April dedicated to the 6 to 8 million Jews who lost their lives during World War II. Dr. Hanft, one of the organizers of the service said that there will be readings, a short film, an eccumenical remembrance, and a candlelight vigil. Professors are invited to send their classes. Hanft said, "It is especially nice for students whose parents or relatives were involved." The event will take place Wednes­ day, April 17 at 7:15 in the Arena Theatre of I.G. Greer. Everyone is welcome. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 16, 1985 Appol Corps leaders needed Continued from Page 1 with a speaker or band. On Sunday morning, August 18 the freshmen will be introduced to religious groups on campus. That afternoon Dr. Dick Rupp will speak on topics such as roommate problems and time management. The students will then meet in designated groups for a 20-minute session with a faculty member. Sunday evening the students will attend a special interest meeting of their choice. On August 19 the program will t conclude with a session at H'APPY's for the introduction of clubs and organizations on campus, after which will be a question-and-answer session with their Appol Corps leaders. "We are recruiting leaders now for this fall," Lytle said. "If a student would like to introduce freshmen to university life and can work August 15-19, they are urged to apply." CALENDAR All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian Tues' day for Thursday's issue or Friday for Tuesday's issue before 1 p.m. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. .- Parkway Cleanup—The Blue Ridge Parkway Volunteer Cleanup is this week, April 15-20. Anyone interested in helping out can call Park Ranger Joe Townsend for details at 295-7350. Crop Walk—The annual CROP walk for world hunger will be April 20. People or groups wishing to take part should contact the Watauga County Hunger Coalition as soon as possible to obtain information or sponsor sheets at 110 S. Depot St. in Boone, or call 262-1628. lutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Gamma Beta Phi—Gamma Beta Phi National Honor Society at ASU will hold its induction ceremony for new members April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Dress is semi-formal. New members should arrive no later than 7:15 p.m. An award for the most outstanding pro­ fessor will also be presented at the ceremony. Softball and Volleyball—A Soft­ ball Tournament Captain's Meeting will be Tuesday, April 17 at 8 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym, room 211, and a Volleyball Tournament Captain's Meeting will follow at 8:30 p.m. learns in these tournaments will be posted after the last game of the regular season. Players must have at least a 5-2 record. Job Position—Applications for inhall security positions for both summer school and the next academic year are available at the Residence Life Office. Interested students should come by to obtain an application, complete it and return it to the Residence Life Office no later than Tuesday, April 30. A minimum GpA of 2.0 (current) is a must. For additional information contact the Residence Life Office. Note: The Residence Life Office is now located on the first floor of Hagaman Hall. The telephone number, 262-2160, remains unchanged. OASIS—OASIS, a non-profit group serving victims of rape, domestic violence and sexual abuse, will be holding training sessions for crisis line volunteers every Wednes­ day from 7-9 p.m. through May 1. For more information call the OASIS office at 264-1532. Kappa Delta Pi—Kappa Delta Pi will hold its induction ceremony for new members Monday, April 22 at 6 p.m. in room 216 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A dinner will be held at the High Country Inn at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 24. Track and Field—A Track and Field Competition will be held Tues­ day, April 30 at 5 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Sign-ups are still being taken. The deadline for entries is Thursday, April 25. Frisbee Tournament—The "Alien Mountain Nomads" (Ultimate Frisbee Club) will have an 8 team tournament at State Farm Field from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday, April 20 and Sunday, April 21. Admission is free and the public is invited. Rugby Club—The ASU Rugby Club will be playing at Brendle's field on Saturday, April 27 from 1-4 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited. Jamma-Rama II—The 1 ASU Wrestling Club will sponsor Grappler's Jamma-Rama II on Friday April ISfat H'APPY's from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Live D.J., Daddy Hutch ,.LG'S" wil1 be feat"red. There will be a Beach Boy and Beach Girl Contest worth $100 cash, and a $300 Money Tree from ticket drawings. ickets are $2 at the contact table on campus. Statewide Jobs—Quality Houseware, Inc. will be holding interviews on Wednesday, April 17 in room 112 of Plemmons Student Union for summer work openings throughout North Carolina. Pav starts at $8.40 per hour. Jobs start from twelve hours to full time, with some evening openings. Come by from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for informa­ tion about jobs in your hometown ^°nP«?,rnte scholarshiPs are available. Call 919-274-4500 for more informa­ tion. SNEA—SNEA will meet Wednes­ day, April 17 at 7:30 in 123 I.G. Greer. Dr. Rowe from the PE Department will talk about first-aid in the classroom. Holocaust Remembrance—The Boone Jewish Community will com­ memorate the Holocaust and the birth of the state of Israel at a Yom Hashoa event on Wednesday, April 17,.a t 7:15 P-m- The remembrance r wi feature readings, a short film and will be held in the Arena Theatre of I.G. Greer. For more information contact Sheldon Han ft at 264-4576. "vKfYegofChe competition by the * V* buns99 For delivery 264-4438 INTRODUCING FRESHLY RAKED SUB ROLLS i In • fresh Altemutiie is ei en fresher ti -llh our of en-fresh sub rolls, baked on the prerr uses. So don t settle f< >r styroforxl served on styroburrs. Come up toSubu ray u here the sandwiches and salads are always fresh and delicious. sfa Idmatioe iJBHL A Classified Edgewood Apartments I have pi will tRa, PIG HAVEN Tt-mi } 2 Bedroom - Fully Furnished per month caters 264-5566 Our All Day SPECIAL SPRING SPECIAL 10% OFF on all Thru April 25th Chopped Bar - B - Q Sandwich French Fries & Sm. Drink 236 $2.25 M*. East King Spring Clothing 264-0651 Street • Ralph Lauren • Corbin • Gitman Bros. • Gant Farah • Jaymar « Wyou like afriendly cafe atmosphere axdgood home cookedfood at'Mard Times fric come by our cfeteria line and skip the tip. '6. 'Wean 264-3520 ??5 dost Cfcnp openfor hreafast bright and early each morning at 6:30am. serving pane ggs and omelettes made to order, for those s andceffeefans, try our fresh bakedguinea pastries. Or try ourbgels with creamchees DOWNTOWN BOONE ?fiSvou"jl9h^dH «Ua'f W'th 3 desire t0 l00k thei' best you ve had difficulty getting just the right hairstyle CALL „ Headliners 120 g Rivers St. 262-1840 fur -•* «w«. idere is always the daily, made soup andgrilled cheese special. Jot choose fresh cooked vegetable plates, met burgers and bwritos, ,— cm! cut. C.t*T 51 MTfr.fa1* 5>; j'j-'f s- o i a" . S* Mi ll 'a Specializing in Satisfied Clients Appointments Taken 10-6 M - S Hard Tines Cafe flown town Boone mitti-nsH ?hone x6f -lyse fr carry-out Grappler's Jamma^B^Ramma Marty Door Prizes Total : $400 cash to be given away II Biggest Student Social Ever Put On At H'appy's Beach Girl Contest $ 50 prize] Beach Boy Contest $ 300 Money Tree $ 50 Prize [Ticket drawings will be held at H'appy'sl for students to pick from the Money Tree The Appalachian Will have openings for following positions FALL 1985 • Controller • Circulation Manager • Sales Representatives DISC JOCKEY Daddy Hutch of A. G. S. Tickets : Only $2.00 Time =8:00-12:30 8:C with I.D. WANTED | 0+ • Date : Friday 19th For More Info., Call Hutch at 262-3896 Deadline for applications is April 26, 1985 apply in Room 301 Workman Phone 2157 �XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 16, 1985 Mountaineer Living The world is starving lit!. yyn ht Boone Crop Walkers travel miles to "walk because they walk By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer A CROP walk involving Boone ASU students sponthe Watauga County s0[ed by Hunger Coalition to raise money for famine relief will be held Saturday, April 20. t i t' Registration for the 10-mile walk begins at 8:30 a.m. Saturday morn­ ing, and the walk will begin at 10 a ni. from the Driving Range parking lot, Participants will proceed down King St. to 321 and the Boone Mall and head back to the parking lot behind Boone Methodist Church and Whitener Hall. townspeople and 'It's a different route this year," Mary Boyer of the Watauga County Hunger Coalition, said. "This route ihould be more visible to the comnunity." Participants in the CROP walk will k raising money through pledges, lither pledges by the mile or a flat um for finishing the walk. "We're ncouraging each individual to have Hedges of $100," Boyer said. Seventy-five percent of the money raised will go to Church World Ser­ vice to be distributed to African ountries for famine relief and some ong-term aid. The remaining 25 per:ent will go to the Watauga County lunger Coalition. Runners lelp Top Walk The Boone Road Runners, a local "ganization of runners, in conjuncion with Boone Sports Center is iffering prizes to people run'ing—rather than walking—in the 985 Watauga County CROP walk. he prizes will be given to the two iners who raise the greatest >unt of money in pledges, a twist r0m m°st running events in which mzes are given to the fastest runners. Dr. Bill Herring, President of the °one Road Runners, says his deci'°n to encourage the group to spon"[•, Pr'zes stems from his religious J s- "''ve been involved with the atauga Hunger Coalition and feel *e have a very definite hunger _ here in our community as well worldwide. My basic Christian le s lead me to feel it's necessary ry to do something to alleviate anger." The prizes—a pair of running (i and ,a runners' watch—are enf prov'ded by Boone Sports Joe Robinson, owner of , ,ne sP°rts for five years, decided ;Rn°Dnate the prizes because the ith " Wa"('s "a 8°ocl ^'ng to help The Prizes are being offered in an to stimulate interest in the juga County CROP walk, * ng to Dr. Herring. "Lots and lots of town and cam­ pus organizations are involved," Boyer said, and she feels this is a good event for local unity. Campus groups include several sororities and fraternities, campus church organiza­ tions and the ROTC. The service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega helped with the organization and planning of the CROP walk, and the BSA choir will sing during the kick-off festivities. Some CROP walk participants will not be walkftig—people will also be running, biking and skating. Trophies will be given to people with the most pledges in the follow­ ing categories: individual, ASU group, church group, runner and biker. Participants are also encour­ aged to make and carry signs bearing a hunger theme. The best sign will also win a trophy. Boyer is looking forward to a suc­ cessful walk and stresses the symbolic importance of a CROP walk for hunger. "We walk because they walk" is the motto, and this state­ ment refers to the third world coun­ tries where people walk for everything—to get water and food. 99 Boyer said it's good for people to think about the fact that everyone can't just hop in the car and go. The CROP walk is open to the public and sponsor sheets are available at the Hunger Coalition on Depot St. in Boone. CROP is means of^lpbal relief due to Church World Service Special to The Appalachian CROP is the name that designates the local 'fund raising efforts of Church World Service, a global net­ work of churches and other institu­ tions. Member organizations of Church World Service include: the Church World Service uses the money raised through CROP to pursue interna­ tional relief, development, and refugee settlement. American Baptist Churches in the USA; the National Baptist Conven­ tion in America; the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc.; the United Methodist Church; the United Church of Christ; the Presbyterian 1 Church; the tutheran Church in America; the Friends United Meeting; the Episcopal Church; the Christian Church; ,the Moravian Church in America, and 19 other major denominations* Church World Service uses the money raised through CROP to pur­ sue international relief, development, and refugee settlement, as well as global education in the US. Some examples of the way CROP money helps are: Peru—funds for the local con­ struction of 12 windmills in the drought-affected community of Paijan to provide water for crops and daily living. Pakistan—assistance with the costs of training 30 birth attendants so they can Help reduce the infant mortality ' rate in their respective villages. Laos—tools and sewing machines as the means to an independent livelihood for Laotian villagers, many of whom are handicapped by leprosy or war injuries. Dominican Republic—500,000 children vaccinated against polio to forestall an epidemic, following an outbreak of the illness. Guatemala—Joe Moran, Associate Director of the Carolinas Area CROP office, relates that his wife worked as a Church World Service volunteer developing rural health education material for illiterate women. Besides global relief, one-fourth of the money raised by a CROP walk can be designated to Fight hunger locally. In 1984 this money was used by the Watauga Hunger Coalition, contributing to its achievement of serving 940 cases representing 2813 clients, or a total of 33,756 meals. Half the clients were children. Americans enthusiastically support CROP; over $10,000,000 was raised in 1983. . . "We don't have mass starvation in Watauga County like in third-world countries. But we do have people in emergency situations who get caught without food before they can get food stamps or otherwise get back on their feet," says Cinda McQuinn, Watauga Hunger Coalition director. Americans enthusiastically support CROP; over $10,000,000 was raised in 1983, the year for which the most recent data are available. One reason for the support is Church World Ser­ vice's Financial efficiency. Working through existing church channels, and making extensive use of volunteers, Church World Service has practically no overhead. Because of its low administrative expenses, a very high percentage of the money donated goes directly to meeting peoples' needs. To learn more about CROP or Church World Service or the April 20 CROP walk, phone the Watauga Hunger Coalition at 262-1628 or drop by their office at 110 S. Depot St. in Boone. Majorettes Question and answer quiz Are you aware of the hunger crises ? and Flags By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Mountaineer Living Editor EDITOR'S NOTE: The following quiz is being offered to help shed some light on the subject of world hunger and poverty. This is a subject that is finally getting some national attention because of the Ethiopian crisis and how the various groups and countries are raising money for this one nation that is in a very bad way. The idea here is that there are many countries with the same problems as Ethiopia but they aren't as serious right now. With increased awareness, we will be better prepared to prevent another "Ethiopia" from happening again. 4) Because of a wide variance in standards of living, domestic water consumption varies from a per person a day in developing coun­ tries to gallons for those in wealthier nations. A) pint, 100 B) quart, 200 C) gallon, 100 D) gallon, 200 5) Among the 17 industrialized nations forming the Development Assistance Committee, the United States ranks in percentage of GNP (Gross National Product) provided as an assistance to developing nations. A) 13 B) 1 C) 4 D) 8 6) The world is spending $1 million a minute on arms, times more than industrialized nations spend to help poorer countries. of all the world's deaths 1) More than a occur among children under five, and has a hand in most of them. A) third, disease B) quarter, undernutrition C) quarter, disease D) third, undernutrition 2) Poor people in developing countries pay up to • percent of their earnings for food (subsistence diets). C) 85 D) 95 A) 50 B) 75 3) The '0rt A) 4 average American family eats about tons of food a year. B) 2.5 C) 1.6 D) 3.2 A) 2 B) 5 C) 10 D) 20 7) World population has doubled from two billion to over four billion in how many years? A) 45 B) 75 C) 105 B) 10 C) 2 C) $500-$600, month D) $5 to $10, hour C) 10, one-fourth D) 45, half 11) Recent studies reveal that 20 percent of all food stuffs Americans purchase are every year. A) fed to animals B) donated to local food programs C) lost or wasted D) stored for emergencies 12) About 76 percent of the total protein produced in the U.S. in 1975 was fed to A) the elderly B) children C) livestock D) needy people 13) Ninety percent of the global grain supply con­ sumed outside of its continent or origin comes from A) Europe B) North America Q Australia D) the Soviet Union 14) World wide, many acres of cropland are used to produce the materials for alcoholic beverages. D) 15 9) Some 900 million people in the developing nations subsist on a year, less than many people in so called wealthy nations make in a . A) $40 to $80, day B) $100-5150, week A) 2, half B) 25, one-third D) 145 8) One out of people in the world never has enough food for good health. A) 8 10) The nations of the rich world have times more wealth than the poorer countries, which contain more than the world's population. A) 10 15) B) 20 C) 30 D) 40 percent of developing country residents (except for China) live without. adequate water supplies A) 45 B) 62 C) 88 D) 74 See answers in Thursday's edition. to audition By LAURA LAUGHRIDGE Special to The Appalachian Tryouts for majorettes and flag corps will be held Saturday, April 27 at 11 a.m. in Broyhill Music Center. Tryouts for all positions in the six to eight member majorette line and the 16 to 20 member flag crops are conducted each spring. Majorettes will be asked to present a twirling routine to music and a very short strutting routine, 16 to 20 counts, without music. Applicants should bring their own music, preferably a cassette tape. Playback equipment will be provided. In addi­ tion, majorette applicants will be asked to demonstrate basic twirling fundamentals, including figure eights and finger twirls, and will be taught a short routine to perform. Flag corps applicants will be asked to demonstrate basic fundamentals and will then be taught a routine to perform. No music is required. Applicants should dress comfor­ tably. Tryouts will probably be held indoors. For more information, contact Joe Phelps, marching band director, at Broyhill Music Center, 262-3020. loryation is a real phenomenon, even in Watauga County Hunger defined: Not merely a remote concept Special to The Appalachian fer may seem a distant enon. remote, unreal— unrealccasiJ"8!,10 n'88'e one's conscience t^uslv !y' but "0t t0 take 100 on !, Ust how serious is hunger? e th'ng, hunger kills. | d o e s hunger kill? . 'WO,000 infants under age one .S year 1981 s y. children, under 5 ycfars old ^ or S hunger that's ^°ple per day ° People per minute —About 7 people since you started reading this. Hunger is a reality, even in Watauga County. — Watauga Hunger Coalition director Cinda McQuinn Where does hunger kill? —We all know about Ethiopia and the other African countries. -In refugee camps where displaced Afghan and Cambodian people live. -In the streets of India. -In wartorn Central America. What is hunger? Obviously, not having food to eat. Or, not having enough. Not having nearly enough. Being so under­ nourished as to invite disease in, to wrack, to emaciate, to kill. duced each year on this earth to feed everyone adequately, all 4.6 billion people. Still, 800 million people go hungry. Droughts occur, or floods and other natural disasters, causing crop failures. But, mostly, people are hungry because they are too poor to buy the food they need yet can't produce. Why are people hungry? Hunger is a reality, even in Watauga County. Says Watauga Hunger Coalition director Cinda McQuinn, "The main causes of Actually, there is enough food pro­ hunger that we see are unemploy­ ment, underemployment, burn­ outs, illness, and excessive medical costs, or people who've applied for food stamps, but haven't received them yet." Last year the Coalition For the rest of us, it is time once again to have our consciences niggled. served 2813 people with immediate and urgent food needs. 6251 peo­ ple, or about one-fourth of the people living in Watauga County, live below the poverty level. Hunger may not fee/ like a real phenomenon for the majority of Americans, yet it assuredly is real for many of us as well as for people in third-world countries. For the rest of us, it is time once again to have our consciences niggled. Fortunately, by taking part in the 1985 Watauga County CROP walk, there is something each of us can do to help alleviate the suffer­ ing caused by hunger. It doesn't take much time; about 3 hours on the morning of April 20 walking and maybe two hours before then signing up pledges. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 16, 1985 THE CURIOSITY SHOP Gifts Q/onus ^liofog/iapliy Your Seigler West Weddings Minor Registration Commercial and Private Photography Greeting Cards Books Western Ste Professional Photographer Stationery , Located across from Court House in Robert H. West & Ass. office Paperback Book Exchange Call for an Appointment WE HAVE KITES 704-264-4100 414 West King Street. St. 123 E. Kin£, Street Boone — 264-9600 Boone N.C. 28607 gllllllllllllHIUI.I.I COE INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. 229 EAST KING ST. , (Bitv iFInrtst BOONE, N. C. 28607 |l BR & 2 BR apts. available May 15th a ^ 1 BR-1 person $200.00 2 persons $ 250.00 2 BR - 2 persons $ 280.00 3 persons $ 300.00 \\ e want to express our Thanks to Students, Parents, Faculty, and Staff for their I atronage this school year. Tenants pays all utilities except water. Thank You City Florist 400 East King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 264-8201 I CONTACT : Coe Realty Co. 229 E. King St. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-8804 Yard work, office work, home work. Give yourself a break and come in to Western Steer today. Relax your body and relieve your pocketbook with a tender, tasty Western Steer Rib Eye Dinner. It's an affordable feast for the break you deserve. Add your choice of baked potato or french fries and a slice of cheese toast. Robust Rib Eye Dinners from Western Steer - treat your taste buds to a treat. Western Ste Family STEAKH0S! #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone I&&! 264-8201 ''"""'I'"",mm""""" """""in mi,, Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf: When you're hungr a relaxing meal. ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Are you creative? Do you lik challenge? Would you en catching history-making eve at ASU in action and get p too? If so, one of these pc tions could be for you. 1 Rhododendron is now acce ing applications for: Hiring college h'""*1 is something the A 1 i " gratis ^'iiu. li illl ways done. Army has always don And lately, we w been doing a lot more of it. In fact, last year alone nearly 7,000 college grads chose to begin their future as Army officers. Why. Some wanted the opportunity to develop valuable leadership and manage­ ment skills early in their career. Others were impressed with the amount of responsibility we give our officers starting out. And still more liked the idea of serving their country around the world. InterestedThen you can start preparing M tor the job right now. with Army ROTC. ROTC. is ,i college program that trains vou to become an Army officer. By helping voii develop vour leadership and manage­ ment ability. Enrolling can benefit your immediate future, tixv Through scholarships and other financial aid. So the next time you re thinking about job possibilities, think about the one more recent college graduates chose last year than any other For more information, contact the Prolessor of Military Science on your campus. armyrotc. BEALLYOUCANBE. CONTACT Captain Steve Rogers D.D. Dougherty ( old library ) 262-3150 Managing Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Section Editors (2) Section Photo Editors ( Design Personnel (4) Monthly salary based on p< tion. No experience necessa Will train. Applicatic available in Room 2 Workman Hall. Apply toe and help create a lifetime ke< sake. J �XHE APPALACHIAN Jerry THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 16, 1985 Sports Named to All-American freshman team Whiteside: nation's top freshman Snow By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer NBA ready for playoffs April returns major league baseball lo those fanatics of the diamond. The Atlanta Braves are off to a 4-1 start behind four homeruns and 10 RBl's in the first week, off the bat of slugger Dale Murphy. But just because "Murph" is back at the plate terrifying opposing pitch­ ers, there's no reason to forget about the rest of the sports world. Let's not forget about those lovers of basketball. Though many fans would be content to end the season holding the thought of those dejected Georgetown faces, such is not the case. It's playoff time—NBA style. The NBA playoffs are so exciting because the greatest athletes in the world can finally be seen playing with intensity. Mathmatically, it's harder to miss the playoffs than it is to make them. Of the 23 NBA squads, only seven fail to make post-season play. However, this is not a total loss as these seven get to draw for the first pick in the draft (better known as Patrick Ewing). The Boston Celtics are the favorite to go all the way again this year, but it will be difficult to repeat as World Champions. Larry Bird is, without a doubt, playing better basketball than anyone in the world right now, but every team that the Celts go up against will have the added incentive to knock off the favorite. A hungry and underrated squad such as Detroit could pull such an upset. Such incentive may prove fatal to Boston which would open the door for such teams as Milwaukee or Philadelphia to step in and take the Eastern Conference. The Bucks and the 76er's both have the talent to go all the way but are slight underdogs lacking that team ball style that is synonymus with Celtic basketball. Should the Celtics fall, the Los Angeles Lakers would step in as favorites. The Lakers running game led by 6 9" point guard "Magic" Johnson has found no equal in the West this season winning the Pacific Division hy 20 games. The Midwest was the NBA's most balanced division as five of their six •earns made the playoffs. Midwest champ Denver leads the eague in points scored for the fifth straight year and has finally found some defense under new coach Doug , e who has his Nuggets leading the eague in steals. ^hat will keep the Nuggets from Waking a serious challenge would be ojr lack of a legitimate center. Die same can hardly be said for the °uston Rockets who court two Ra'ph (7m" *°oters Sampson ^^orward) and Akeem Olajuwon Along with 6'7" forward Rodney oCray, this frontline has already relished itself as one of the NBA's i st and definitely a dominant force the future with their youth (OlaU*0n's just a rookie while Sampson n McCray are both in their second year). 0J hou'd the Rockets get some standing play from a guard such 'onel Hollins or Mitchell Wigti,j they could be the darkhorse in s tournament, the NBA playoffs were to be P'ayed on paper, the Boston Celtics Would peal as world Cha beat repeat as World Champions ln® the L.A. Lakers in seven Ka es as they did last year. awa°WeVer' pIay'ng on PaPer takes y a" the intangibles that make rts entertaining. 7^ Prediction: The Philadelphia heat the Lakers in six games rookie Charles Barkley is named 'es MVP. y and r s Linda Robinson had just been named head women's basketball coach at Appalachian State when she got a call from an Old friend that would soon begin to have a great change in the status of women's basketball at Appalachian State. The friend was recommending that Robinson sign Valorie Whiteside, a three year All-South Carolina selec­ tion from Inman, S.C. The rest is history in the making. Last week Whiteside was named Co-Freshman-of-the-Year by the American 'Women's Sports Federation and to the first-team Fastbreak All-American Freshman Team. Whiteside led ASU in scoring and rebounding this past season and has been a dominant force in turning around the ASU program. Whiteside shared the Freshman-of-the-Year honor, which is the highest freshman award in the country, with Chana Perry of Northeast Louisiana. The old friend, who was Whiteside's head coach at Chapman High, sent Robinson a tape of Whiteside to look at. "She did not tell me what Valorie's number was or even what colors her uniform was," said Robinson. "When 1 turned the tape on, the first thing I saw was a girl make a nice move down the lane and lay the ball up off the board for a basket and I said to myself, 'I really hope that's her.'" It was and Robinson landed a player that a lot of the big­ ger schools are wishing they hadn't turned their backs to. Whiteside was heavily recruited by this year's NCAA runner-up Georgia and had even went as far as to tell other recruiters that she had made up her mind to attend Georgia. Georgia then signed two six-foot twins and told Whiteside that they didn't need anyone in her position. She made up her mind that she wanted to go to Clemson, but the Tiger coach wanted her to go to a junior college for two years and then transfer. Whiteside felt she could play on the Division 1 level and came to ASU on Robinson and her high school coaches urging. Little did anyone know that she would average 27.1 points and 15.5 rebounds and rank in the top five in the country in both categories. No one guessed that she would be the top freshman scorer and rebounder, male or female, in all three divisions of the NCAA. No one guessed that she would shatter the ASU record books 15 times in her first season. Most of all, no one guessed that ASU had signed its first All-American in basketball. "People keep asking me if I thought that Val would have this much impact on our program," said Robinson. "There was no way to predict that she would accomplish all she has. It's amazing what she can do against 6'2", agile players with her being only 5'11". I would by far rather have Val at 5' 11" than a lot of the 6'4" kids I've seen." Robinson has coached three other All-Americans in her coaching career—Dee Major, Barbara Green and Donna Moody at Pembroke State. If she had to choose one of those players or Whiteside, she makes no bones about which one she would rather have. Whiteside, hands down. "Val does not make our team what it is," said Robinson, "But she sure does help. She has put us about a year ahead of where we thought we would be at this time, last year." Whiteside has helped ASU turn around a sagging pro­ gram which had won only 14 games in the past three seasons, and finish 16-11 and third in the Southern Con­ ference. The NCAA News has listed ASU as the most im­ proved team in the country, based on wins this season as compared to last season. Whiteside began the season with the goal of helping her team win. She has done that. Plus a whole lot more. \ Whiteside is ASU's first ever Ail-American in basketball—men or women's. Apps clinch Division title; will host SC tournament By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer The Appalachian State baseball team swept a three-game series with Southern Conference foe Virginia Military this past weekend to capture its second straight North Division Championship. The first game, which the Moun­ taineers won 8-6, was the only "real game" of the three. ASU won the last game on Saturday 13-3 and broke two school records on Sunday enroute to a 26-3 win over the Keydets. The two wins Saturday gave ASU a four-and-a-half game lead over VMI and eliminated the second place Keydets from the championship hunt. The North Division Champion­ ship gives ASU the rights to host the Southern Conference Baseball Tour­ nament, which will be held April 26-28 at Mountaineer Park. The tournament will match the winners and the runners up in the North and South Divisions. ASU has clinched the top spot in the North and the second spot is up for grabs between VMI and Marshall. Marshall currently has a two-game lead over VMI. In the first game on Saturday, the Mountaineers took a 5-1 lead in the bottom of the first inning and never trailed again. VMI's Greg Weddle cut . . Si « • • M - . L anBSHsnl ASU was too much for the Keydets over the weekend sweeping the three game series, the lead to two when he hit a two-run homer into the road past the center field fence to make the score 5-3. Lee James boosted ASU's lead back to four in the bottom of the third with a two-run shot to rightfield to score Brad Long who had walked. Rusty Stroupe tagged a solo homer in the bottom of the fifth inning to give ASU all the edge they needed to win. Kevin Simmons picked up the win for ASU, going five and two-thirds innings, giving up eight hits, six runs, four earned runs, four walks and striking out six. Rich Bosley picked up a save when he relieved Simmons in the sixth inning. In the second game, ASU quickly took command as they scored 10 runs in the first inning. Lawrence Sluder sparked the onslaught when he led off with a solo homerun to right field. Kent Alexander followed with a three-run blast to aid the cause. ASU's first five batters scored before the Keydets could record an out. Then with two out, ASU's next five batters scored. Sluder, Tony Welborn and Marc Hodges all recorded two hits in the inning. Bosley picked up a win for ASU as he went five innings, while giving up three earned runs, one walk and four hits. Dean Jones and Tim West each pitched one inning in relief. Hodges and Alexander each went three-for-four with three RBIs to lead the hitting. On Sunday, the Mountaineers broke two school records as they whipped the Keydets soundly. ASU's 25 hits broke the old record of 24 and the Mountaineers' 25 RBIs broke the old record of 21. The 26 runs was just one shy of the all-time high. The Mountaineers were leading comfortably 6-0 in the sixth inning when the dam broke for the VMI pitching staff. ASU scored six runs before VMI could record an out. Then with one out, scored six more for a 12-run inning. Two VMI errors and three rattled pitchers spurred on the rout. The seventh inning, after ASU coach Jim Morris had emptied his benches, ASU scored four more runs, batting around and leaving the bases loaded. ASU's final thrust came in the eighth inning when the Mountaineers scored four more runs. Greg Ackard, who had only one hit in nine at-bats this season, hit a three-run homer to center field. Alexander was the big hitter for ASU, going four-for-five with six RBIs and two runs scored. Lee James was four-for-four with two RBIs and a run scored. Todd Welborn took the win for ASU, which went to 31-9 overall with the win and 11-2 in the Southern Conference. He went four innings, giving up four hits, three earned runs and 10 bases on balls, while striking out seven. Len Stratton and Rod Hajdasz pitched two and one innings of relief, respectively. Mountaineers hold first annual ASU Invitational Men finish first in 13 events Weaver pleased with Lady Apps' weekend performance By MIKE MACKAY Appalachian Sports Writer The Appalachian State track team proved to be a strong host at the ASU Invitational this weekend as it placed first in 13 out of 19 events. The Apps fought off harsh weather as well as competition from UNC, Duke, Frostburg State, Fayetteville State and Livingstone. "We ran most of our guys in several events to get them prepared for the Conference Cham­ pionships which we will host in two weeks. This will give them more of an idea what it takes to compete two days back to back and also what it takes from a mental aspect," said Coach Pollock. The Track Athletes of the Week were Harry Williams and Marshal Pitts. Pitts had a very busy day as he won the 400 meter dash in 46.92, placed second in the 200 meters in 21.24 and also ran fast times on the 400 meter and 1600 meter relay teams. Williams impressed Coach Pollock with his first place time of 9:30.7 in the 3000 meter Steeplechase and his fourth place finish in the 5000 meter run at 15:28.4. Carl Harris was a one man wrecking crew in the field events and was named Field Athlete of the Week. He won the triple jump and high jump with respective leaps of 50'2" and 6'6" and was second in the long jump at 22'22". Greg McCullum was third in the 200 meters in 21.60 and was also second in the 400 meters with a time of 48.53. Reggie Littlejohn and Darryl Evans finished fourth and fifth in the 400 meters in 49.12 and 49.20, respectively. Todd Goewey won the 1500 meter run at 3:53.5. Mark Shea, Paul Goewey, and Keith Sewell were third, fourth and fifth with respect­ ive times of 3:56.5, 3:56.9 and also 3:56.9. Mark Shea placed first for the Mountaineers in the 5000 meters with a time of 14:58.4. Mike Curcio finished t'.ird in 15:16.2. Tommy Robbins won both the 110 meter high hurdles and the 400 meter hurdles with times of 14.00 and 53.73. Chris Havner was second in the high hurdles in 14.10 and fourth in the 400 meter hurdles at 57.00. The Mountaineer te^m of Stacey Enoch, McCullum, Pitts and Robbins had a disappointing time of 44.49 in the 400 meter relay. "The guys ran three great races and dropped the baton at the fourth man. We were on a pace of the NCAA qualifying time of 40.00 and were leading by 20 yards," said Pollock. The Apps put this behind them and the 1600 meter relay was won by the team of Robbins, McCullum, Littlejohn and Pitts with a fast time of 3:14.4. Charles Mack was second in the triple jump at 46'10" and also second in the high jump with a leap of 6'6". Terry Corriher won the Pole Vault with an effort of 13'6". William Waugh won the Shotput with a toss of 47'8", making up for the fact that the Apps regular top two men in the event were out due to injuries. Lee Hawkins came in second in the Discuss at 137'4" and Steve Jeck finished third with an effort of 136'6". Kerry Fagan's javelin throw of 160'10" was good for a first place finish. Steve Jeck won the hammer throw with an effort of 156'8" and Kerry Fagan was also second at 148' 10". The co-Rookies of the Week were Chris Havner and Keith Sewell. Havner had the sec­ ond fastest time in school history in the 110 meter high hurdles and also did a good job in the 400 meter hurdles. Sewell impressed Pollock with his performances in the 800 meters, 1500 meters and also ran well on the 1600 relay B team. The next meet for the Mountaineers will be this Saturday when they host the ASU High Country Track Classic. By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor The first Annual ASU Invitational was held this weekend and although a team score was not kept, women's track coach John Weaver was optimistic that his team would win. "I think that the meet started out real well," said Weaver. "We'll be looking for some spon­ sorship next year. We want to start getting larger schools to come up here." While the men had seven teams competing, the women had five which included the schools such as Duke, Frostburg, Livingstone, ASU, and UNC (who did not bring a complete team). The Apps ran away with the 4x100 meter relay in a time of 47.7. The team members were Priscilla Coleman, Kristy Hunter, Kim Mathis and Janet McAfee. Hunter took the honors in the 100m dash as she crossed the line in 11.9, directly ahead of teammate McAfee who recorded a time of 12 .8. Continuing her winning ways, Hunter took the 200m dash in a time of 24.5 with McAfee once again trailing her in third place clocked at 26.4. Her performance this weekend earned Hunter the title of Runner of the Week on the track team. "Kristy did a real good job for us this weekend," praised Weaver. Bobbie Puckett took second in the 100m hurdles with a time of 15 seconds while Diane McMahon also finished second in the 800m with 2:24. Tammy Sawyer was no surprise as she once again won in the 1500m finishing in 4:51.7. The real surprise came when freshman Beth Rueeles was clocked at 4:53.6 in the same event good enough for second place. What is so unusual about this is that Ruggles usually runs the 3000m and this was the first time she has run the 1,500 for ASU. This time earned her a third place standing on ASU's AllTime List. Susan Ess came in third in the event with a time of 5:04.2. Patrina Massey made a good showing on the day as she finished second in both of her events. She leaped 17'10!4" in the long jump and had a distance of 36' 'A " in the triple jump. This jump gave her a fourth place standing on ASU's Ail-Time List. Bobbie Puckett placed third in the long jump with a distance of 16'9" The Lady Apps dominated the 5000m run as they took the first three places. Lisa Mitchell crossed the line first in 18:12, Cindy Little (18:14) and Holly DeCann (20:24) finished sec­ ond and third respectively. Kasey Barnett took first place honors in the high jump clearing 5'4". Meg Warren continued to show why she is an Ail-American as she took first again in the javelin throw with a distance of 148 feet. War­ ren's throw of 174'10" last week gave her the distinction of knowing that she had the fifth longest distance in the nation this year—quali­ fying her for the Nationals. Warren took second in the discus with a distance of 119'6" and finished third in the shot-put with a chunk of 34'7". "We wanted to start having our better times as the season went on," said Weaver. "In the nei» few meets we should have better litres " The Mountaineers will host the ASU Classic this Saturday at 12:30 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 16, 1985 Classified START YOUR CAREER NOW—Earn money and work on Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) "hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243-6679. I l l •• I I STUDENTS: WE LEND MONEY on 35 mm cameras, gold and silver, golf clubs, fishing tackle and guns. Appalachian Pawnbrokers corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. CAMPBELL'S APTS AVAILABLE Mid-May. One Bedroom Fully Furnished Apart­ ment located within campus walk­ ing distance. $260 per month includes all utilities except phone. 264-4475. Let our zazy, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. BEST DEALS IN BOONE ON SUMMER SUBLETS! All utilities paid. Call PSI Properties at 264-1345/264-2306. FREE PROFESSIONAL LEGAL ADVICE—available to fulltime ASU students on landlord/tenant problems, traffic tickets, con­ sumer rights, small claims, etc. Come by Room 111, Student Union or call 262-3127. I OR RENT—High South Prop­ erty Management Company offersa wide selection of apartments in town and out. Competitive; let us take care of your housing needs' 264-4560. SUMMERWOOD—New fur­ nished condominium, 911 Faculty Street behind Hardee's. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer and dryer. $375 a month. Available August 1. Call 264-6205 after 7:00 p.m. or call collect 704-872-1841. FOR RENT—Furnished Efficien­ cy—$115; Large 2 BR $165-$190. Also, nice 1 BR unfur­ nished—$175 and Furnished $210. Summer & Fall. Please call 264-4560. AGMET ZODIACS—Computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. CRIMINAL JUSTICE CAREER DAY—Thursday, April 18, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Our House Student. Union; Free—Open to public. $20 REWARD—No questions asked for return of Lee Jean Jacket (LRG) taken by someone at H'APPY's on 3/28/85. EARN MONEY on all magazines sold on campus. Need people to post information. Good profit Write, BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, KS 66204. RENTALS—Furnished Efficien­ cy & 1 BR apartments $160-$200. 2 BR unfurnished. New condo $295. All in town. Summer & Fall Please call 264-4560. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, resumes, thesis, let­ ters, charts, graphs, and disserta­ tions. IBM Word Processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. Call Word Works at 264-3799. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. FOR RENT—Country Manor Apartments. Three one-bedroom apartments and one two-bedroom available. Spacious, quiet, and close to campus. Call Craig at 264-9142. GREAT GRADUATION GIFT! Datsun 240Z, collector sportscar, 1972, 4 speed, AM/FM, excellent condition, call 264-1165. OR I FLAME INTERNA­ TIONAL, A European Skin Care Company, has positions available for ambitious women full and part-time as Beauty Advisors. Unlimited Earning potentials in area of your choice. Training begins next month. For informa­ tion call 264-6774. "We've g t h ot e competition by the bMtns99 0 Completely Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartments For delivery 264-4438 Less than VA, v trusts PLEASE contact Gene at 264-1816 Tfit' I resh Alternativeis euen fresher with ourouetbfreshsub rolls, baked on the premises. So dont settle for slyrofond servedon styrobuns. Comeup to Subwayu here the sandwiches and salads arealuays fresh and delicious. of 110 Blowing Rock Rc HELP WANTED—Applications are now being accepted for Home Economist/Nutritionist in WIC Program at Ashe County Health Department in Jefferson, NC Applicant must have B.S. Degree in Home Economics with 12 hours in nutrition coursework and one year of experience in the field of nutrition. State Applications should be submitted to: Mrs. Connie C. Crawley, c/o Appalachian District Health Department, Rt. 5, Box 199 Boone, NC 28607. Applications must be received by April 30, .1985. AN EQUAI OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. l campus mi. fromA Across from Hardee's INTRODUCING FRESHLY BAKED SUB ROLLS SUMMER POSITIONS—Do your career goals include working with people? What are you doing to learn effective people skills? Earn and Learn: valuable life experiences, leadership abilities and personal growth. Camp Kanata (Co-ed resident camp, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587.) (919) 556-2661. or write Gene Guhne 205 Kimberly Dr. Apt. 3 Boone , N. C. 28607 jX*:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: • We Have What You Need Fo Entertaining REAL PROPERTIES, INC. Canopy Grills Decorations Tables Helium Balloons Chairs Popcorn Machine For Next Semester Miller/Elliot Apts. King 8t College Apts. Campus North Apts. Green Mountain Apts. Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided/ Costumes Keg Kooler NOW LEASING Punch bowls & cups Hot Dog Machine Reserve Now For Best Selections Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Frl. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Parties Too!!! Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS! Let PSI Properties, with its unique SELECT-A-RENT system, help you find the housing, location, and environment that's right for you. 2 hPrt^mPLACE~A ta„S,e0f M&W Apartments Boone Rent-Alls 1108 E. King St., Boone UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Europe in ,he middle of T?,lments h?ve s^e dnd a'e budal? 2, budget All utilities are included in the rent, Boone. These 1 and perfect for those on a WOODLAND HILLS-These efficiencies, 1-2-and 3-bedroom apartments offer ower rents and utilities. Less than five minutes from campus these apartments are furnished and nicely carpeted. CAMPUS RIDGE-Just right for those of you who walk to class Located on BAVARIAN INN eleven^-bedrooms^ a66*' °v°"°°«>°9 ASU. Campos Ridge houses - bedrooms and one 1-bedroom, all furnished and carpeted. t,? ^.ND BLVD--'Modern 2-bedroom, duplex in a residential roSnSt th for two people and comes complete with a yard area for cook-outs and outside lounging Cl°Se f° campus' Just ri9ht WOODWINDS—Stylishly decorated and located across the street from OTO 2 bSedraomeoffeVel build:"9 holds ten '-bedroom apartments and ' 2-bedroom' Offers nice kitchens and baths and low utility bills ? BLVD.-Spacious 2-bedroom duplex with a gallev kitchen ™ H^P,ar,,m?nt °?n accommodate 2 to 4 people who want a nice 6 canted" 'IVe down,own B00"6- Furnished and completely fw? These'2bedfonm^-Condominium quality without condominium prices arxlTots ofspace °" ,he wes,side °< P^acy hbedroom in these very modern bedroom and efficiency apartments, Conveniently located in downtown Boone within walking distance of campus E UHff'eS are included in ,he reht 429 GRAND BLVD.-Big 2-bedroom duplex with a fireplace Just two te t p rm n' an°d offp°rth °f H09 S r e ' th'S a a t e t s set up for 2. 3, or 4 people and offers a yard area and quiet atmosphere. PSI PROPERTIES 264-5000 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Hamburger with Chili... $.55 Chili Slaw Dog ...$.45 CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Spring Office Hours-9:00-t:00 and 2:00-5:00 264-0735 Nights and Weekends-264-5005/262-1345/264-2306 Executive Arts Building-Suite 7-Across from the hospital Available thru May 9,1985 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 16, 1985 I fHE APPALACHIAN hthAEL R HOSRS KEN FREDELL COEBY CALDWEII W- Editor Business Manager Graphic Design «-•— Strengthening our weakest link ROBER7WAm.JR The hard realities of Africa l/; / (ibw ™HAWHNS'&'~' JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Ed,tor KRISPIN WAGONER. Cop, NORRIS BOIIN. Editorial Cartoons, VERA S. COUDES. Ad Product Manager By WALLY BAINE Appalachian Columnist ROB ZH.LIOL'X. Editorial Production Manager If the Earth were attributed with the foibles and imperfections of the human psyche—if the Earth were human, the United States would most likely be its social self, the face it would wear at intergalactic parties, glib, cock-sure and brimming with self-love and psuedo-sophistication. But Africa, on the other hand, that blighted, pagan land, would be the Ear­ th's hidden self, the dark sweltering id of mankind. I believe it is healthy to look into one's private self, to try to make sense of the irrational, simian side of ourselves, lest we be ruled by it. On a larger scale, this introspection seems to be what's happening to­ day as the people of the earth are turning a collective eye on the bleak hinterlands of Africa, feeling shame and anger over the horror of starvation, trying to come to terms with the pitiful extremes of whathuman beings can be, and then releasing a great roar of compassion, mobilizing to feed the starving children of the Sahara and free the oppressed people of South Africa. It's heartening to see that'starvation in Africa has broken out of the prison of social cliche, and is once again touching people with a kind of unreality that they somehow sense is more real than their own everyday reality. Sure, it's easy to be cynical seeing rock stars with blown-dry hair more interested in cultivating an image than a turnip, singing with lusty passion some trite catechism like "We are the Children." But these "children" are releasing a great cry of compassion throughout the world, and regardless of their motivations or reputations these singers have done a great deal through the con­ siderable influence to remedy the African situation. Most of us "moralw superior" types have not even exerted the energy it would take to drive to the studio Military spending and U.S. security An important column written by William G. Porter was published Charlotte Observer Sunday. Porter, the head of Charlotte's chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility, wrote on the relation­ ship between U.S. military spending and trade deficits. Porter concluded that our most pressing economic problems are a direct result of wasteful military expenditures. |1 Because the Reagan administration has accelerated military spend­ ing dramatically since 1981 without raising taxes to pay for the buildup, U.S. federal budget deficits have skyrocketed. The deficits have driven interest rates up compared with interest rates in the rest of the world. Naturally, investors from other nations send their money to the U.S. because they can get a better return if they invest in dollars. Because there is only a certain number of dollars and there are many foreign investors that want them, the value of the dollar has gone up. That is what is known as the "strong dollar." And because the dollar is strong, it is cheaper to buy a Japanese car than a similar American-made car. The same goes for Chinese textiles, Arab oil, and German beer. On the one hand, this is good. We can buy things from other coun­ tries for less than it would cost us to make them ourselves. But, on the other hand, this is bad, as anyone from a North Carolina town with a textile mill knows. in the \ Wally Baine and sing three syllables of some dumb song. Another phenomenon taking place that might invite cynicism is the arrest of a whole array of luminaries, including recently Amy Carter, for protesting the apartheid racial policies of South Africa outside the Washington embassy. And though this practice might evolve into some Andy-Warholesque "thingto-do," it is again valuable as a symbolic effort to purge the world of repression and share the gift of freedom to whomever demands it. But anyone who has experienced psychotherapy realizes the difficulty of wading through the deep murky pools of rationalization and self-deception. A pilgrim's greatest enemy is his own resistance. In this respect, it is our own government, the Reagan administration, that acts as this irrational impulse of denial that is a barrier to self-actualization. Individually, there is in all human beings, a tendency to chase lies and illusions to hold up the thin veils of noble identity through religion, politics, intellectualism, etc., when it becomes difficult to expose the existential and chaotic truth behind it all. The only way the Reagan administration can feel comfortable about the crisis in Ethiopia is to distance itself from it. By implying that" we are helping someone else, instead of ourselves, we feed the illusion of our nobility. The important thing to the administration is not the eradication of the crisis, but the photo oppor­ tunities of George Bush smiling under his pith helmet as the emaciated starving peasants gather around.- But to a country so enthralled in self congratulatory nationalism, poverty and hunger within our own borders is a wholly different matter, precisely because the Reagan government cannot separate itself and dodge responsibility like it can in Africa. It makes for bad photo opportunities. The responsibility for America's poor and hungry is left to the dedicated, bleary-eyed souls who sponsor the hunger coalitions and CROP walks across the nation, people who may never get the chance of feeling the •communion of singing among a great crowd of peo­ ple the ringing stanzas of brotherhood. These are the folks that thrive on the generosity of the wealthy but are quick to point out the example of Ethiopia whe. the American tendency to throw money at a problem is only a partial solution. A more workable example of the Reagan administration's callous denial of the problems of world society is the policy toward South Africa of "constructive engagement," a pathetic policy that puts import quotas (South African diamonds) over moral judgment (racial oppression). Are we as Americans so blind that capitalist gain and paranoid and anti-communist fear so easily outweigh moral considerations, the same considerations that are the foundation of our constitution? Is there an amend­ ment needed on "All men are created equal?" Will the bureaucracy follow suit with the greater American public and see that the problems in Africa are problems within the structure of the human family? And, if constructive engagement is such a great idea, why not try it with Nicaragua? Such thoughts are propelling us to look at our problems in a new light, so Old Planet Earth can heal itself and its own troubled dreams. Because we are buying more and more goods from overseas with our strong dollars, we are taking our business away from American companies that used to make those goods here. And that means that Americans are losing their jobs. Some are calling for tariffs that would raise the price of imports and thus "protect" American industry. But, tariffs would simply treat a symptom of our economic problems and probably make matters worse. We must insist that our representatives in Washington treat the causes of our economic difficulties—the biggest one being the budget deficit which has been fueled by wasteful military spending. If we continue to unthinkingly waste tens of billions of dollars every year on weapon systems that do not work or on nuclear weapons that only add to our overkill capacity, we will continue to sap our own economic strengths. It is entirely possible that continued over­ spending in the name of defense will actually lessen our security in the future. J 7\N INCREASE /N PARKING F IS SECUR GOING TO A salute... Do ALL BY GARRY TRUDEAU A TAP I CAN SUSPICIOUS, ? EXPLAIN., WOULDN'T I YOU SAY? $75,000 FOR A *30 MILLION SHIPMENT? YOUCHEAP H5S JUST A KIP, MAN. I THOUGHTHE SHOULD INTERN. Taking a bite out of crime? By RICHARD A. VIGUERIE Gunl Columnist I'MWARNINGW,IF )0U SETUP SOMESL5A7QIP OPERATIONON OURCAMPUS,TMGOINGSTRAIGHT TOTHE POLICE! f^FIRSTOFAll,TONKEKS ^ FAMILY. SECONPLY, HE'S THE TOPSPIKER ON MY VOLLEYBALL TEAM- TtfA"F Roy? Doonesbury fvvrnpp. with Extra / y i o n EY ...to women's basketball player Valorie Whiteside and the ASU baseball team. Valorie Whiteside has been named Co-Freshman-of-the-year by the American Women's Sports Federation. Valorie has also been named to the first team of the Fastbreak Ail-American Freshman team. These are the highest honors for freshman women basketball players in the country and we join in congratulating Valorie for her accomplishments. Congratulations are also in store for the ASU baseball team which over the weekend won its second straight North Division of the Southern Conference Championship. ASU will host the overall Southern Conference Championship April 26-28. Plan to be there and support a winning team. I POltT KNOW FOR SURE WHAT THAT AIR STRIP'S FOR, BUT I GOT A PRETTY GOOPIPEAIBRENNEROFFEREP ME 415,000 TO UNLOAD A PLANE! I EES? LASTLY, I PONT WORK THATWAY. I'VE ALWAYS ABHORREP VIOLENCE IN ANY FORM! \ r WHAT? YOU ONCEPUMPEP FOUR BUUETS INTO ME! IN ANGER. THIS LS BUSINESS. John Gilson Jr., an 18-year-old delivery boy for a Domino's Pizza place near Baltimore, was "accosted" (as the news media put it) by two youths one day as he was completing his deliveries. In this case, "accosted" means that one of them pulled a knife on him and told him to "Give me everything you have." Gilson smacked the knife out of the robber's hand, smashed his nose, whirled around and kicked the other robber in the stomach. The two punks fled. The young man had avoided becoming the latest vic­ tim of a rash of robberies of pizza delivery people. Naturally, for resisting a robbery attempt and avoiding a knife in the belly, he was fired. He got his job back later—after a public uproar—but you can bet that other pizza deliverers, and other robbers of pizza deliverers, learned a lesson from the affair. Rodney Alcala had been convicted three times of molesting young girls. One of his victims had been left naked with a severe head wound and a steel bar over her neck. Then one day a man who looked a lot like Alcala walked up tp a 12-year-old girl on a beach and asked to take pictures of her; the man ran away when some people approached. A few hours later, the girl disappeared. Her naked and decapitated body was later found in a revine, dumped there by a man who also looked like Alcala. In jail, Alcala allegedly told two other prisoners that he had killed the girl. He was convicted, but his conviction was overturned by the California Supreme Court because the jury had been told of his prior convictions for child molesting. In March 1984, in Washington, D.C., Edward Strother, 54, shot his former girlfriend Carol Renee Gray three times in the head while her 80-year-old grandmother watched. He was convicted of seconddegree murder and sentenced to 146 weekends in jail, plus payment of $200-a-month child support for 14 years to the woman's daughter, who is now six years old. According to The Washington Post, "The sentence was hailed by advocates of alternative sentences as a bold and innovative move" by D.C. Superior Court Judge H. Carl Moultrie. Of course, an alternative sentence is better than no sentence at all... According to SLAM (Society's League Against Molestation), only one percent of child molesters are caught. One-tenth of those are convicted. Of those, 60 percent get probation, 26 percent go to mental •hospitals for an average of 18 months, and 14 percent ; go to prison. That's one child molester in 7,000 that; actually goes to prison. According to a Justice Department study, only about half of the rapes that took place in the U.S. between 1973 and 1982 were ever reported to authorities. Lois Haight Harrington, an assistant v attorney general, said, "Sexual assault victims would > be more likely to report the crime if they did not featbecoming entangled in the morass of an insensitive X. criminal justice system. In many states, rape victims must literally pay for their crime; they are given the • bill for the medical exam required to gather physical, evidence." '* • And even when a rape conviction is obtained, the. average prison time served is less than three years. "; The Rand Corporation examined 1,672 men ir£ California who were convicted of felonies and given probation instead of prison sentences. Two-thirds of them were arrested within 40 months, and more thai* one-half were convicted again. Three-fourths of th» new crimes were burglary, robbery, or theft, and nearly 20 percent of the convicts were found guilty o£ violent crimes they committed after they were put ot£ probation. At least they let them go deliberately^ Sometimes they just sort of forget to hold on to them... On the other hand... In Washington, D.C., an 11-year-old boy wa< arrested for hitting a friend with a baseball bat?; < While he waited in a cell at the D.C. Superior Court, he was raped in jail by two boys aged 14 and 17. They apparently gave him syphilis... And, finally, a Hinckley Update: Coming soon to your local bookstore! The biography of Jodie Foster's would-be; paramour— The Day I Shot the President: The John Hinckley Jr. Story. The book will be based on letters, diary material, and psychiatric reports furnished by Mr. Hinckley, currently a resident of Saint Elizabeth's hospital in Washington. Mr. Hinckley; you will recall, was found not guilty by reason of insanity, although some cynics remarked that, iC anyone was really crazy, it was the jury. Mr. Hinckley will, of course, receive 25 percent oC the royalties from sales of the book. Crime does noC pay... at least, not in advance. P.S. Maybe I should send copies of this column to the members of the Bernie Goetz jury so they cart ponder the current state of justice in America. �:irr THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 16, 1985 College APRIL 20, 1985 PANAMA JACK & S(i.\ An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Reservations are now bain g - PRESENT- taker. YOFEST '85 Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! ! i Behind Watauga Shopping Gubhouse Center at the intersection of Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View Drives Ample parking • Directly on ASU free bus route Laundry facilities • $125/mo - $100.00 Security deposit 2 Bedrooms-2 Baths APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: > Office in Gub House • College Place Keith Russell • Apartment B - 308 704-264-9145 Housing Office-ASU The Horton Co. • Lynda James P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 803-783-0700 CLIP HERE AND MAIL WITH SPECIAL MUSICAL GUESTS: Sugar Creek, Poor Souls & Yibrosonies CONTESTS SPONSORED BY i . ; J .< Middle Home Address _ Daleof Beac J -WKZQ FM Myrtle -Cork 'N' Ale MEN'S LEG CONTEST AND LADIES BIKINI CONTEST SPONSORED BY PANAMA JACK WITH $50.°° Complete and return to The Horton Company. $25 reserves apt. ant, bal. of $75 at check-,n. First -The Afterdeck / wy., P.O. Box 90328, Columbia South Carolina • (803) 783-0700 ~ -Studebakers < RENTAL AGREEMENT Lasl C -Dixie Electric Co. \ „ Marketing by The Horton Company um er 11:00 a.m. - UNTIL going to the winners Birth Major Field of Study _ Local Address. Year in College: Male Female _ at the 2 (Circle one) HIGH COl'XTRY F VIRGROI ROOMMATE HABITS: Room Preference _ I 1 I object to: Roommate Preference YES XDS NO smoking Social Security No. late study Phone Allergies or physical handicap? • Yes Q 3 MILES SOUTH OF CAMPUS ON 421 music w/study No If yes, describe _ ACROSS FROM MACK BROWN CHEVROLET Parent or Guardian _ Phone and Area Code _ Address _ ADMISSION - $4.00 City . Name and address of State _ person to be notified in case of emergency, if other than above: t r w ?« Zip. ' tB u s e s w if caS f r o m SK ll le ve UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES special™ CAKES-AII cokes llsfed on .his ,h..t require o 2-doy notice. through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate coke is 50 Baby Buggy— 12 inch Baby Buggy—14 j nc h BabyBuggy—16 j nc h Ball Cap Baseball Batman Bell (single) Bell (double). Bert and Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand up) . Butterfly "' ' Clown (face only) Clown (with balloon). Choo Choo Train ... Cowgirl Cowpoke Cup For Dad Easter Basket Easter Bunny Easter Egg (small flat) Easter Egg (whole) Elephant (pink) Farmer Father's Day First Birthday Candle First Place Fisherman Football Football Helmet Football Player Fred Flintstone ^9 Ghost....... Gui.or 10 .95 13 95 ' 16.25 4 25 5 95 n 9- 350 6.25 13.25 11.25 13.25 8 8.25 13 25 13 25 11 25 ]3 25 10 25 14 25 10 25 13.25 ,3.25 n 9c 10'9e 50 1Q 9 5 4 25 g 25 10 25 13'25 11 oc . . .13 25 n 0r .WWW .W 7 25 9*25 ] 3 25 13 25 10 oc ...... Happy Holiday Candle 11.25 Heart (single) 4 95 Heart (double) 9 25 Heart (double flat) 8 95 Hexagon W W . " 4 95 Hippo 13 95 d°ybl/ H°!i . .'.'.13.25 Holly Hobbie 13 95 extra. Holly Wreath 10.25 Horse Head 7 5Q Horse Shoe g 95 House g 25 Indian 11 25 Indian Head 10.25 Ice Cream Cone 13.25 Kitten 13 25 Lady Bug 4 25 Leprechaun 7 75 Little Girl . 13 25 Little Miss Muffett 13 25 Mitten (single) 4 25 Mitten (double) g 50 Neck Tie g 25 Noel Candle 13.25 Number 1 11.25 Oval Cake (single) 3.95 Oval Cake (double) 6.25 Panda Bear (flat) 13.50 Panda Bear (stand up) 11.95 Petal Cake (single) 4.25 Petal Cake (double) 8.50 Pink Panther 11.95 Playful Puppy 1 3 .25 PAC Man 6.25 Pr 'nce 13.25 Proud Pilgrim 13.25 Pumpkin Cake (star tipped). .. 6.95 Raggedy Ann 13.25 Safety Pin 25 Santa Claus (face only) 7.75 Santa Claus (super) 13.25 Santa's List 12.25 Scary Ghost 13.25 Scooby Doo 13.25 Sexy Lady i3 50 Snowman 10.25 Spaceman 13.25 Spaceship 11 95 Star (single) 4.75 Star (double) 8.95 Strawberry Shortcake 11.25 Storybook Doll 13.95 Summer Fun Girl 13.25 Superman 13.25 Treelightful 10.25 Tennis Racquet 10.25 Toy Soldier 13 25 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) . . . 7.75 T-Shirt (star-tipped) 8 50 Iurkey W 10.95 Tweety Bird 13 25 Two Years Old 11 25 United States 7 25 United States on !/j sheet. ... 15 25 Van Cake 13 25 Wheat Wreath 9 95 Witch (super) . 13 25 Wteh 11 25 Wonder Doll l 4 5Q Yogi Bear WW 13.25 99' 13.50 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES Be Mine Heart 11 25 Be Mine Heart Double Layer . . 16.95 Cupid Heart 12 25 Little Locomotive 13 25 Covered Wagon 13 25 Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) 10.25 Classic House 25 Haunted House 13 25 French Cafe , 13 25 Little Red Barn 13 25 Christmas, Open House ...... 13.25 Double Tier Heart Pan 10 25 ^mur[ Smurfette 11.95 jj the Student Union RYnn vonsT r,.,;ho„,. starting at 11.00am. Mealcard & Cash Accepted NEW SPECIALTY CAKES— These cakes require a 2-day notice Black Forest Cake—8" 9.25 Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon 11.25 Cheese Cake—12 cut 9 25 Cheese Cake—Country Club . . 12.50 Coconut Cake—8" ...... 9.25 Fresh Apple Cake—9" 10.25 German Chocolate—8" ... 9 25 Mounds Cake—8" . 8.25 New York Cheese Cake 17.50 Red Velvet Cake—9" 9 25 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake —full . . . . 25.00 —half . . . 13.00 —quarter 6.95 BROWNIES— f u l l - i c e d 26.50 BROWNIES— h a l f - i c e d 13.50 BROWNIES— q u a r t e r - i c e d . . . . 7.25 Decorated Brownies—add an additional $1.00 for full s h e e t , 75' f o r h a l f s h e e t , a n d 50' for quarter sheet. BROWNIES—CremedeMenthe 9.95 — 'A Sheet REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice Choc. Size Choc. Vanilla Cake Icing 8" round (double layer) 12 to 15 6.50 add 35' .add 35' Quarter Sheet 12 to 15 6.50 add 35' .add 35' Half Sheet up to 25 12.00 add 70' . add 70' Full Sheet 50 to 90 . r . c 22.50 add $1 add $1 3.75 63 Cupcakes' per dozen 3.75 CAK.ES-At 7 days udvonc. notice is required on these cakes. Number Served Price Layer Sizes 30 26.50 8" x 6" 50 52 -25 10 x 6 " 75 67-95 10 8" & 6" 100 82.95 12' 8" & 6" 125 (We will divide 104.95 14' 8" & 6" 150 these cakes 123.95 .14' 10" & 6' once only) 148.95 172.95 198.95 228.95 16" i6"' i6"' .16'' 12", 8" & 6" 12", 8", 6"& 4" 14", 12", 8" & 6" 14", 12", 10" & 6" (We will divide these cakes twice only) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0416_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 16, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cec65220604ef88286f9174c5aaa1616.pdf f4648758e76102c9b7cea8c40a667693 PDF Text Text The Appalachian Collection University Hall CAMPUS MAIL "Y PPALACHIAN A VGOR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday April 11, 1985 Vol. 59 No. 45 proposal made to enlarge student parking lots I fee may go up ASU student parking space increase has been proposed B, MONICA ADAMICK Appll«ctil«n SUff Writff increase the fvine registration fee by $10, from n to $25, is expected to go before he Board of Trustees in June, Ned Trivette, vice chancellor of Business A recommendation to By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer Affairs, said. This increase, which is expected to • nerate approximately $100,000 a rear, is needed to cover a deficit in |he current operating budget and allow for funds to make capital tor iuhus to improvements on parking lots. The original proposal suggested a 100 percent increase in the parking registration fee, but input from the Board of Trustees and the Traffic and Safety Committee lowered the amount of the increase. This decision keeps ASU among the low charging universities in this area as compared io other North Carolina schools. Parking costs range from $20 at Western Carolina to $132 at UNCChapel Hill. The recommendation of a $25 parking registration fee will be discussed at a Faculty Senate meeting next week. Upon approval of this group, the recommendation will have passed through all necessary channels, Trivette said. The Office of Business Affairs will then forward the recommendation to Chancellor Thomas for his approval before it comes up before the Board of Trustees in June. CAMPUS PARKING: Students will soon have more room to park their cars if the proposal to increase Athletic advising helps academically By PATTI CAULDER Appalachian Slaff Writer The academic advising service for athletes is part of a five-part Learning Assistance Program offered at ASU. The academic advising program began in August, 1984. Charles Coiner, academic advisor to the athletes, said the advising ser­ vice works with all of the approx­ imately 400 student athletes on cam­ pus. The service provides guidance for class scheduling, tutorial services, and a study hall. The service is located in the D.D. Dougherty building along with the other Learning Assistance programs. Coiner feels this location is impor­ tant. "If the services were on the athletic side of campus, it would shed an athletic light on things. With the services here in D.D. Dougherty, it Puts things in an academic light, and 'be student has easy access to all the other Learning Assistance programs "htered here," Coiner said. The academic advising service has s own high percentages of success Slnce 'ts start in August. Ninety-one P^cem of freshman athletes are nonprobation students and above proba'°n stipulations. This percentage is jgher than the University percentage ® freshman, which is 89 percent. 'y'f°ur percent of the freshmen athletes have a G.P.A. over 2.0, l0|ner said. Coiner said more emphasis is being Paced on the academic advising ser*lce- He said he hopes the service will e?.°?1e comPu'erized in the future. ' ve visited UTC [University of eonessee at Chattanooga], and their cademic advising service is comJjuter'zecl- They have a list of their letes, courses and grades at the Punch of a button. Everything here ^as to be done manually now. We're °P'ng to change over to computers Retime in the future," Coiner said. Coiner said the freshmen athletes re worked with the most closely. All / Ashmen are required to attend " y hall which is held Sunday'yursday 7:30-9 p.m. He said the study ha" is t0 develop thd^f'Se resilman's study habits and to e as preventive counseling. |L "" 'he the rigorous schedule of Pra StUC'ent a'hlete including classes, stud''06 3nd actual Paying ''me. 'he ^ y hall provides a set-aside time n.,,?1 ,^e athlete can study uninter- X-Coiner said- pre ^ freshmen we're trying to befVCI" Pr°blems or identify them e they start," Coiner said, A f until Jeslunan remains in study hall 0r she reaches a 2.0 G.P.A. 0r ' ^ Po'enti I'161' arC worlc'ng up t0 'heir -^j'udent with a 2.0 won't get out of study hall if they have shown the potential to be a 3.0 student," Coiner said. A few upperclassmen are in the study hall, Coiner said. The upperclassman has the opportunity to schedule tutoring during the study hall hours. "Study hall isn't like jail anymore," Coiner said. "It's quiet, but it's because the athletes have work to do, and if they don't, they realize the guy next to them might." Study hall has been moved from D.D. Dougherty to Belk Library. "Study hall isn't like jail anymore. It's quiet, but it's because the athletes have work to do, and if they don'(, they realize the guy next to them might. " "We moved to the library because the students need materials now to do term papers, and it also offered a change of pace," Coiner said. "In August the student would have been more interested in other things rather than studying if we were in the library. We're dealing with more mature people than we were dealing with in August. In the fall we'll prob­ ably move back to D.D. Dougherty." As a sophomore, the athlete begins to filter into their department or major where they are then advised by their departmental advisor, Coiner said. Even after the student begins to filter into his or her department, they still must report to Coiner to discuss their progress and problems they may be having. As academic advisor, Coiner handles the academic advising for every athlete in ASU's 19 sports. A file is kept for each athlete which contains their courses, grades, teacher's comments and attendance. "The student athlete has a check sheet that he must have completed," Coiner said. "Each of their teachers must state the student's present grade, attendance record and any additional comments they want to add. The student must then return the sheet to me, where we then sit down and talk about their situation," Coiner said. Coiner's additional tasks include assuring that each athlete is taking enough hours and meeting eligibility requirements including NCAA requirements. The image of academic advising is improving, Coiner said. "Academic advising is not just for the underprepared student. Good students come in here trying to become better students. There's not a student on campus that doesn't need tutoring. If he's ever made a B, he could use tutoring." Coiner said. Appolochlon Photo by Peter W Morris campus parking spaces comes through. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said that ASU security has plans for parking lots and public safety. Six major projects are being considered. The expansion of Edgewood Lot on Bodenheiner Drive is among these projects. The existing area will be paved, and new lighting and fencing will be provided for safety purposes. The current lot capacity is 180 spaces. Anticipated expansion will increase the capacity by at least 100 spaces. The estimated cost for these improvements is $60,000. To relieve congestion at Green­ wood Lot, also on Bodenheiner Drive, plans for expansion would increase its capacity from 70 spaces to 170. This project includes fencing, improved lighting and paving, and it will cost about $100,000. Security atop the mountain at the Continuing Education Lots will also be improved with lighting and fencing. This improvement will be especially convenient for popular events at this convention and enter­ tainment hub. The cost for thisproject is a more modest $15,000. Justice Residence Hall Lot, another parking area due for expan­ sion, will be extended into the Dougherty property. An addition of 40 parking spaces may be designed here. Estimated expense is $40,000. Suitable ground will be used for the creation of a new parking lot west of Kerr Scott Hall. "We must make up for space lost with the addition to the Industrial Arts Building," Tugman said. Tugman said the new lot could accommodate 80 vehicles. This plan is budgeted at $75,000. Tugman said that the Blue Light System would need $10,000 for "seed money." This safety feature will eventually cost $100,000, and will take a number of years to complete: however, the savings in injury and anxiety to students will make this project cost effective. Both money allocated by the state and money from fines and fees will help make these projects successful. The current annual budget for the Security and Safety Department at ASU is $622,424—$379,140 from the state and $243,284 from student fees. "We are in the process of requesting changes in our yearly budget," Tugman said. Seymour Hersh speaks to ASU By MIKE HOBBS Editor The United States is a very decent nation, said Pulitzer Prize winner Seymour Hersh April 1 in Farthing Auditorium, but American citizens Seymqur Hersh do not expect honesty and integrity in politicians. "We don't like our children to lie to us. We don't expect this same honesty from our leaders," said Hersh. Hersh spoke as part of the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. Hersh, who won the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1970 for his stories on the My Lai massacre in Vietnam, told, of his fascination with "how easily the Grenadian inva­ sion went down with the American public." , "A number of facts about the island have proven not to be true," said Hersh. "There really is no evidence, as the facts have emerged, that the 500 or so medical students that were on the island were in any immediate threat. Secondly, the Reagan administration's assertion that Grenada was about to become a Soviet or Cuban redoubt, or major fortress, has proven not to be true." Hersh ridiculed to Reagan ad­ ministration's justification for the in­ vasion. "The eastern Caribbean countries were concerned about the turbulence on the island and asked us to come in, and that was the legal basis—that was the sole legal basis for our act," Hersh said. "What can we say now that we have invaded Grenada?" Hersh asked. "What can we say to Mr. Khaddafi of Libya if he decides to go back into Chad? Khaddafi could simply say, 'Hey, you guys saw what you considered to be your national interests at stake, and you did what you did. I'm simply doing the same thing.' " "What can we say to a country like Pakistan which is developing an atomic bomb and rubbing our nose in that fact?" said Hersh. "The point is this: It is probably going to be up to us to step away from a nuclear doom," Hersh said. "1 guess the key to this is going to be integrity, honesty and decency. These are values that are almost com­ monplace for us at home. "But I ask you to think about this. The fact is, these are values that we no longer even expect among leaders," Hersh said. In the case of Reagan, Hersh said, we have a president who is more honest than most presidents. But, he said, "We have a president that we know is spending more for defense than at the height of Vietnam; we're collecting less money because of tax cuts that went primarily to large cor­ porations, and we are having increas­ ingly high deficits. And yet we have a president who says he's still in­ terested in balancing the budget," Hersh said. Hersh said that a moral basis should be returned to the conduct of foreign policy. "The thing that stun­ ned me the most about Nixon and Kissinger," said Hersh, who wrote The Price of Power, a book about Kissinger's years in the White House, "was the failure of the men in power to think in terms of human costs." Hersh, who lives in Washington, D.C. with his wife and three daughters, said that throughout the U.S. involvement in Chile, in which the CIA participated in the over­ throw of a government, the civil war in Bangladesh, and the current pro­ blems in the Philippines and South Africa, have human concerns played an important part in the decision making processes. "Human costs are not on the agenda," Hersh said. Hersh, in a separate interview for the local press, disclosed that he is currently working on a book about the Korean Airliner that was shot down by the Soviet Union in 1983. "The story I'm writing is very benign," said Hersh. "It's more of a process story of how things work, nothing sensational. "It's very interesting because if a nuclear attack does come, it's going to depend very much on our early warning system," Hersh said. "So, I consider this sort of a test run of how our system does work, along with the Russians'. "There are a whole lot of different issues for a book because if we ever have a surprise attack these guys are the ones that are going to have to get it (the information) to us fast enough," Hersh said. Business College offers scholarships By LISA BOUCHKY Appalachian Slaff Writer The John A. Walker College of Business is offer­ ing a number of scholarships which will be available to qualified undergraduate students for the 1985 Fall Semester. All of the scholarships available are based primari­ ly on scholastic merit and secondarily on financial need. Students applying for scholarships must meet the specified minimum criteria, however, supplemen­ tary criteria may be required for certain scholarships. To be considered for a scholarship, each applicant must be a junior or senior during the scholarship term applied for and must be fully admitted to the College of Business. Each student must be registered for a minimum of 12 semester hours during the term of the scholarship, and the student must have an overall G.P.A. of at least 3.25. In addition, the appli­ cant must hav£ earned a minimum G.P.A. of 2.00 in the Cpllege of Business sophomore core courses and must have a G.P.A. of at least 3.25 for all work in the College of Business. Under the category of unrestricted scholar­ ships—those that require no additional criteria—are the College of Business Scholarships, the Tom and Virginia Moseley Scholarship and the Thomas Irvin Parks Memorial Scholarship. Four scholarships of $500 each, designated as the College of Business Scholarships, are available to students in any business major. An additional four scholarships of $500 each, the Moseley Scholarships, are also available to any major. The Parks Memorial Scholarship is a single $400 award that is also open to application from any major. The remaining available scholarships are classified as restricted scholarships, these being the awards that require adherence to supplementary criteria. The Claude Vannoy Accounting Scholarship will award $500 to an eligible student majoring in accoun­ ting. The applicants for this scholarship must be working toward a G.P.A. certificate and must be a resident of Avery, Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes or Watauga counties. The George W. Jones, Jr. Scholarship is an award of $1,000 available to any student who shows an in­ terest in a real estate degree and who can verify finan­ cial need. The Roy N. Moore Scholarship will be awarded to a student who whows an interest in majoring in real estate and this award consists of two scholarships of $500 each. The Frank M. Payne Insurance Scholarship, an award of $1,000, and the Travellers Insurance Scholarship, an award of $500, will be awarded to risk and insurance majors, and the Carolina Risk and Insurance Management Society Scholarship of $500 will be awarded to a risk and insurance major with a 3.25 G.P.A. in risk and insurance courses. Dr. Barry Elledge, assistant dean of the College of Business, said that application forms are available in the Dean's Office of Walker Hall and are due April 15. • Ambassador Underhill discusses U.S. presidency By MIKE HOBBS Editor Judging from' the pomp and ceremony that surrounds the preparations to move the president from one place to another, it is easy to conclude that the American presidency has practically become an emperorship, a former ambassador said at ASU April 2. "It's really become an imperial presidency," Francis T. Underhill, who as a U.S. foreign service officer participated in several presidential trips, said. Underhill, a former ambassador to Malaysia and a 32 year veteran of the foreign service, spoke to a meeting of the History Club. His presentation was entitled "Ambassadors as Inn­ keepers." "It's a little hard for most Americans to understand what it is like to move a president," Underhill told the small group of students and History professors. Presidential trips are planned one to two years in ad­ vance and even the most minute details are worked out, Underhill said. One member of the "advance team" carries a "briefing book" in which he lists virtually every step that the president will have to make. "The main thing for the Secret Service is that there be no surprises," Underhill said. Three Boeing 707s are used to carry the president and his closest aides, with other planes carrying the press and armored limosines, Underhill said. Wherever the presi­ dent plans to go an independent telephone system is installed. "Wherever they go, White House aides can lean from their bed, pick up the phone, and the first thing they hear is 'White House switchboard,' " Underhill said. A clash between cultures is often apparent when a presidential trip is made to a foreign land. Underhill told of when Nelson Rockefeller, then Vice President, visited Malaysia while Underhill was the U.S. am­ bassador there. Rockefeller forgot the warnings made to him to avoid showing the soles of his feet, conSee UNDERHILL Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL II, 1985 % Underhill speaks about U.S. Continued from Page 1 sidered a lowly part of the body in Asian cultures and an ins'ilt if . displayed. Rockefeller, during an Animated conversation with the King Of Malaysia casually crossed his legs with the sole of one shoe faced direct­ ly to the King. Later, at an official dinner, Rockefeller made the mistake of toasting the King of Malaysia and called him the president of Malaysia instead, Underhill said. "From a foreign policy point of , view, presidential trips are generally useless," Underhill said. "1 don't think they come back any wiser. In _ the long run, in most instances, it would probably be better if they stayed at home," Underhill said. Ambassadors do not serve as inn­ keepers for only presidents and vice presidents. "Lots of people look for , reasons to fly abroad," Underhill , said. One group that foreign service , officers come in frequent contact with is congressmen. All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian Tues­ day lor Thursday's issue or Friday for Tuesday's issue before 1 p.m. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Prosperity Workshop —Tom Kenyon, M.S., will teach a workshop entitled, "Prosperity Consciousness, br How to Win the Money Game Without Losing Your Spirit," on • Saturday, April 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 • p.m. The Workshop will be held at the High Country Inn in Boone. Cost is $4, which includes lunch. For more information contact Phoenix Pro­ ductions, Rt. 2, Box 59, Zionville, N".C. 28698 or call 919-385-2071. BSA—The Black Student Associa­ tion will sponsor a variety show April 12 at 8 p.m. in Our House in the •student Union. Admission is 50'. 1 he Ms. Black Cultural Pageant will be held in Farthing Auditorium April 13. Admission is tree. A Coronation Ball will follow on April 13 at 10 p.m. at H'APPY's. Admission is free. For more information contact Willie Fleming at 262-3032 or Selina Parks at 262-4784. Surveys due Friday "There are many tourist spots where congressmen feel they must come to study local conditions," Underhill said jokingly. There are a lot of congressmen who are very serious about what they are doing. We in the foreign service feel good about their trips because they become better educated about >vhat the world is like," Underhill said. The AppalCart, Watauga County's public transportation system, will be conducting a survey of ASU students, faculty and staff the week of April 8. The survey is directed toward providing better transportation service to the Univer­ sity community. The former ambassador, who is now retired and living in Hendersonville with his wife, Savie, also spoke about the way in which American presidents conduct foreign policy. "Many people around the presi­ dent look at foreign policy in these terms: "Will it hurt our man, or will it help him?" Underhill said. "When the White House does not get into the act, the Department of State has an amazing freedom of ac­ tion," Underhill said. "As am­ bassador that's what your hope for. You don't want the attention of the big men Students will find surveys in their post office boxes Monday, April 8, and are asked to complete them and place the forms in the AppalCart boxes which will be located in the Student Union lobby through Friday, April 12. The survey consists of 10 or 11 questions that will let the AppalCart people know how to better tailor the service to the University community. CALENDAR Glee Club—The ASU Glee Club will perform at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 13 in the Broyhill Music Center. This twenty-fourth annual spring concert will include a wide variety, of works — from the American spiritual to the Wagnerian opera. The concert will include a per­ formance of Randall Thompson's "The Testament of Freedom," a musical setting of four passages from the writings of Thomas .lefferson. "The Testament of Freedom" was composed in 1943 in honor of the two-hundredth anniversary of Jeffer­ son's birth. The Glee Club is accom­ panied by Sherri Brandenburg. Dr. Phillip Paul is the director. The con­ cert is free, and the public is invited. For more information contact Dr. Phillip Paul, ASU Music Department at 262-2000. "Hopefully, what we'll get is a better service profile for the Crop Walk—The annual CROP walk for world hunger will be April 20. People or groups wishing to take part should contact the Watauga' County Hunger Coalition as soon as possible to obtain information or sponsor sheets at 110 S. Depot St. in Boone, or call 262-1628. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from ' 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Kappa Delta Pi—Kappa Delta Pi will hold its induction ceremony for new members Monday, April 22 at 6 p.m. in room 216 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A dinner will be held at the High Country Inn at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 24. OASIS OASIS, a non-profit group serving victims of rape, domestic violence and sexual abuse, will be holding training sessions for crisis line volunteers every Wednes­ day from 7-9 p.m. through May 1. For more information call the OASIS office at 264-1532. Job Position—Applications for inhall security positions for both summer school and the next academic year are available at the Residence Life Office. Interested students should come by to obtain an application, complete it and return it to the Residence Life Office no later than Tuesday, April 30. A minimum CPA of 2.0 (current) is a must. For additional information contact the Residence Life Office. Note: The Residence Life Office is now located on the first floor of Hagaman Hall. The telephone number, 262-2160, remains unchanged. (•ainma Beta Phi—Gamma Beta Phi National Honor Society at ASU will hold its induction ceremony for new members April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in LG. Greer Auditorium. Dress is semi-formal. New members should arrive no later than 7:15 p.m. An award for the most outstanding prolessor will also be presented at the ceremony. EXCITING GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES IN HEALTH PROMOTION AND * * * * * HEALTH EDUCATION • • * MASTERS AND DOCTORAL DEGREES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINASCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH TEAO^NG AND RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS $ NO OUT OF STATE TUITION SURCHARGE Univerisity community. Some people have said that they want the service changed, and we want to see how people in the University community want jt changed," Lynn Leidersdorff, director of AppalCart, said. STUDENTS - PARENTS CONDOMINIUMS AT SOUTH SL0pE Taking Reservations for FallSALE (95% financing $29 RR -0( RENT (10 month lease) LEASE w/OPTION (Rent app|ic Hwy. 105 — For Information call — ^03-6 Are you creative? Do you like j challenge? Would you enjoj catching history-making event; at ASU in action and get paic too? If so, one of these posi tions could be for you. Thi Rhododendron is now accept ing applications for: j Managing Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Section Editors (2) Section Photo Editors (3: Design Personnel (4) Monthly salary based on posi tion. No experience necessary Will train. Application available in Room 21' Workman Hall. Apply toda; and help create a lifetime keep sake. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL: GRADUATE DIRECTOR —DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CFFIOUNA-COLUMBIA, S.C. 29208 (803) THE PIZZA MAN 262-0004 NEED AN APARTMENT ? PIZZA - SUBS - SALADS - PASTA call NOW SERVING LASAGNA & MANICOTI PSI Properties LASAGNA. different cheeses, own sauce - bake< perfection with salad and drii 264-0735 Nights and Weekends layers of noodles, MANICOTTI: 264-5005/ 262-1345 / 264-2306 noodles stuffed w different cheeses, smothered in tome sauce. $• with salad and drii $4. PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS Don't forget our other daily specials THE PIZZA MAN FREE SALAD & DRINK WITH A LASAGNA OR MANICOTTI OR Exp. 4-18-85 262-00 �THE APPALACHIAN 3 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 11, 1985 Mountaineei Living China beats winter chill with Spring Festival By BETH WILLIAMS Special to The Appalachian FDITOR'S NOTE: The following I another letter from Beth Williams, „ ASU student in China teaching 'LgHsh to young Chinese students. The story is about a trip she took in eadv February and March during the Chinese Springy Festival. pari two of this story will run next Thursday. Every year about this time—the time of the celebration of the tradi­ tional Spring Festival—universities in Mountains of the Orient China take a winter vacation. Our break at Dong Gong was about five weeks long, from January 25 to March 3. For visiting foreigners, this break is an excellent time to travel through China and to have a chance to meet with Chinese people. This year the Liaoning Province Foreign Affairs Office arranged a special optional trip for foreigners. The trip was to last two weeks as a tour of Southeast China (a guided tour) for the equivalent of 350 U.S. dollars. Expenses included all transportation, bus, hotels, food and guides. I decided to join this tour and as it turned out, of all the foreigners in our province (perhaps 100) only seven of us made the trip. We were accompanied by about seven cadres—political leaders from various universities and from the province's government offices. Our trip began in Shenyang and followed this route: Beijing, Chengdu, Kunming, the Xi Shuang, Ban Na autonomous area, back to Kunming and Shilin, Guilin and Guangzhou (Canton). After Guangzhou we were on our own. For those who know little of Chinese geography it would be about the equivalent of going from Boston to Houston. When we left Shenyang the temperature was as low as -26 degrees centigrade. So layered up to keep warm we were anxious to head South. Our first stop was for a day in Beijing after a 12-hour train ride. The highlights of this day included morning at the history museum and real apple pie at a local, western-style hotel. The history museum was fabulous. Organized in chronological fashion, half of the museum was devoted to pre-1949 history and half to revolutionary history. I enjoyed seeing the development of the civilization of China as I walked through the corridors. From Beijing we travelled 48 hours on a train to Chengdu where we spent a couple days. I remember Chengdu with particular warmth because it was beautiful, clean and most of all, green. (I was actually down to three layers of clothing, not five!). While in Chengdu we made an excursion to DuJiang Yan—a 2,000-year-old dam and irrigation system which is still in operation and which still allows a large valley to be farmed. The dam was very impressive. We also made an excursion from Chengdu to Qin Chung Shan which was once an old Buddhist/Laoist monastery. Although we climbed for two hours we never reached the top of the mountain. I really loved this mountain because the plants, the pine trees and the quiet all reminded me of the Boone area. Some parts of our stay in Chengdu were disquieting. Many of the attrac­ tive, traditional houses were being torn down and replaced by concrete buildings. We learned that a grand old imperial palace had been demolished during the Cultural Revolution with the site having since been replaced by a cement monolith. Chengdu was definitely different from Shenyang or Beijing. First, the weather was warmer. Second, the stores opened onto the streets. At night the stores were boarded up. During the day the boards were put away and the whole store front was exposed. Third, there seemed to be an abundance of fresh vegetables. Finally, there were flowers beginning to bud and rice seedlings in the fields. From Chengdu we travelled 36 hours by train to Kunming. We were in Kunming long enough to get on a plane to Simao, a city in Xi Shuang, Ban Na. Xi Shuang, Ban Na has recently been openened to foreigners. (Prior to this year a foreigner had to have special permission from the government to go there). From Simao we took a four-hour bus ride to Ling hong, the capital of Xi Shuang, Ban Na. Ling hong became our home for the next few days while we made various day trips to other places. Ling hong seemed like heaven. It was warm—we only wore one layer of clothing. Fresh fruits and vegetables were available including mangos, papayas and bananas off the tree. Suddenly the world was full of color again. We drove through bamboo groves and walked past hibiscus flowers and blooming azaleas in bright pinks and oranges. All this was set off by blue skies and warm temperatures. It was so warm, in fact, that we slept inside mosquito nets because the mosquitos were so pesky. And one member of our group saw a wild elephant on the way from Simao to Ling hong. Our stay in Ling hong, however, was special for other reasons. We were able to visit the villages and view the lifestyles of many minorities including the Wai, Bai, Henyi and Miao. Their villages, clothing and customs were fascinating. To get to one village, for example, we rolled up our pants and stepped onto a raft which sunk in the water to our ankles and then pulled the raft by a rope across a river about 100 feet wide. Once on the other side we climbed up a steep dirt path to the village. In the village the houses were all but on stilts and, as one person said, m 4 <4 Two young Buddhist monks looked like a Pizza Hut! Adjacent to each house was a small shack. I was told that when a girl reached the age of 16 she was put in the shack. Then all the young men in the village would come visit her, one by one. If she wanted to marry one of them she would offer him a cup of tea. If he drank, it signified he wanted to marry her, too. The girl did not leave the shack until she had a husband-tobe. Also in Xi Shuang, Ban Na we had the opportunity to visit two active Buddhist monasteries. We were given two rules to follow when going to monasteries: First, women could not have their picture made with a monk and second, no one could touch a monk's head. During the Cultural Revolution Buddhism was criticized and Buddhists had been ill-treated. In the past five years, however, there has been a loosening of restrictions, and people feel more free to practice religion. At one temple the school included about 20 young boys studying to be monks. I found it strange to see 10 and 11-year-old boys with shaven heads dressed in orange and yellow robes. While most of the boys pro­ fessed an earnest belief, one con­ fessed he just didn't want to work in the fields so he decided to become a monk. 1 found it especially interesting to watch the young boys ride into town on bicycles with their robes flowing behind them. On our last full day in Ling hong we took a cruise on a boat on the Mekong River. Being on that river reminded me I was only 50 or less miles from the border of Burma and a few hundred miles away war-border skirmishes were taking place in Vietnam. See CHINA Page 4 Trip to "Poor Man's Riviera" planned for academic credit By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Slaff Writer Imagining a sojourn to Europe conjures images of loung­ ing on Mediterranean beaches, floating in lucid blue waters, sipping wine and mingling amongst people of other cultures. The initial enlightening pilgrimage is usually to Paris, Wurzburg or London, of course. However, ASU's cultural anthropologist, Dr. Brian Bennett, will lead a study group to a non-traditional route of tourism—Yugoslavia. The site of Bennett's academia is described as the "poor man's Riviera." Although he said the country is "off the beaten path" of American college students earning summer scholarly credit, Yugoslavia is, akin to our Florida retreat, a haven for millions of Europeans. The four-week itinerary includes two weeks of experience on the Dalmatian coast for historical medieval enrichment and a cruise to the site of Roman emperor Diocletian's palace and a renowned summer music affair. On the island of Broc, in a wine producing village, families will welcome the study group into their homes. Dubrovnik, for 800 years the medieval commercial rival of Venice, is the next site by ship along Korcula, Marco Polo's birth palce. Students will stay in Belgrade's old gypsy quarters—with an optional hydrofoil trip down the Danube river to Bulgaria's Iron Gates. The group's finale is a train journey ending in the foothills of the Alps. Bennett said there may be a constriction on students dur­ ing their educative process and that a study program abroad is an "experience which gives students so much more than sitting in the classroom." The anthropologist, who has taught in Denmark, Pakistan and Germany before his 14-year stint at ASU, avoids constriction by research experience during offcampus scholarly assignments, such as a venture to Mexico. Two summers ago, Bennett journeyed to Nicaragua. Bennett will do research the entire summer in Yugoslavia. He wrote his dissertation there in 1970 and Dubrovnik, a walled city in Yugoslavia Glee Club will perform free concert at Broyhill B> ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Mountain Living Editor If you enjoy singing or listening to anything from folk music to opera ballads; the ASU Glee Club is for you. The ASU Glee Club, under the of Dr. Phillip Paul, is a 8foup of 40 young men who enjoyed "aging in their church choirs or high c ool giee before attending "oU. airection CI kCSS t*lan ^ percent of the Glee i . ntembers are music majors, but e,ng a music major is not in any way fbquirement for getting involved," m Dr- Paul. of ASU's involvement J the Intercollegiate Musical j-ouncil, ASU's Glee Club was t0 Perf°rm. along with a in *~-S£er of othpr colleges, in New Because w York, on March 1, at the Men's Choral Celebration. The Glee Club will be giving a per­ formance on-campus Saturday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall. It is free to the public. They will be performing everything from Russian folk songs to Opera choruses. The feature presentation of the night is Testement of Freedom, a piece composed by Dr. Randall Thompson, a former composer in residence here at ASU. The piece is taken from the works of Thomas Jefferson. Anyone interested in joining the Glee Club should call Dr. Paul at 262-3020. The Glee Club practices Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from noon until 1 p.m. in room 214 of the Broyhill Music Center. Glee Club is offered as a course and with one hour of credit. 1971, a community study of the social, economic and political structure and the emergence of industry and com­ mercial tourism in an agricultural society. The students will join him in July. Bennett described his first experience years ago in Yugoslavia. "I lived with two families, and I saw how their lives were affected by the Marxist experience since 1943," he said. He emphasized the tolerance and understanding he developed from his experiences. Bennett urged all students to enroll for anthropological credit to gain this individual perspective and tolerance. With this tolerance, the professor looks beyond the cur­ rent code words for the Sandinista government in Nicaragua and its handy "Communist" label. Therefore, he says, "the administration in Washington is misinform­ ing the American people when they say that Nicaragua is controlled by Cuba and the Soviet Union." He handles this frustration by peacefully protesting against the United States' sanctioned murder in the guise of a distorting label, "freedom fighters." Bennett, who received his Ph.D. in anthropology from Southern Illinois University, will offer six hours of credit for his seminars in Yugoslavia. The courses include Anthropology 3530: Yugoslavia—Political and Economic Development and Anthropology 3531: Yugoslavia—Histor­ ical Past. The cultural experience will last from July 11 to August 8, 1985. The approximate cost is $1,700, and the deadline for full payment is April 15, 1985. Bennett is looking ahead anxiously to his return to Yugoslavia. "Because Yugoslavia is considered a Third World country and also because it is Marxist, only a hand­ ful of anthropologists have been able to have such an opportunity." For more information contact Dr. Bennett in the Depart­ ment of Anthropology [262-2295]. Narcotics Anonymous helps addicts By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer "God.. .grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change... the courage to change the things I can.,.. and the wisdom to know the difference." The prayer above is used to begin a meeting of people relying on themselves for the recovery of a disease. The disease is narcotic addic­ tion. The group is Narcotics Anonymous. Webster's Dictionary defines an addict as "one who is addicted to a practice or a habit, especially to nar­ cotics." But NA refers to an addict as "a person whose whole life and thinking is centered in drugs in one form or another. The getting and using and finding ways and means to attain more drugs. Those who use to live and live to use. Very simply, an addict is a man or woman whose life is controlled by drugs." These are two very distinct defini­ tions whose differences depend on who reads them. Reading the words and being able to relate the words makes the difference to the addict, especially when relating can mean the distinction between life and death. Each year at towns, schools, and universities, students ask themselves the question, "Do I have a problem with drugs?" Over 75 percent of the students enrolled in institutions of higher education have, or are using, some form of narcotic stimulant. Marijuana, being the easiest and cheapest drug to obtain, has the highest user rate. Research has shown that students faced with the tensions and pressures of college life can be easily pressured by peers into drink­ ing and using drugs. Students are then faced with what is described as a "roller coaster ride"—fluctuating between being "stoned" and sober. Students who get tired of the ride and decide they want to stop can find help at Nar­ cotics Anonymous. The search for help takes place after the person has "bottomed out." The "bottomming out" pro­ cedure occurs when the person has decided he has no other place to go. Since a majority of drug users fall within the college-age group, NA is especially concerned with this area. "Scott" is a senior at ASU and is an alcoholic as well as a narcotic abuser. "Scott" has been "dry" for over 10 months and feels that for the first time in six years he is seeing life clearly. "I went through the first few years of college in a haze," he said. "The only thing I could think about was where my next drink, joint or line was coming from. It took my 3 D.W.I's, two weeks in jail and four days in a rehab center before I admit­ ted to having a problem. It also took four years in college being completely miserable before I got into enough trouble to make me see I had a prob­ lem. "Jim," a member who has been "dry" for over four years, described the requirements for entering NA. "Our disease is a disease of addic­ tion. It is not a moral or legal issue as seen by society. Anyone who feels he has the disease and has a desire to give up their addiction has a open in­ vitation to join. We are here to help, not to judge. NA is a "we" thing. We want to help other addicts with their problems just as someone helped us with ours." The admission of the problem is the first step to recovery, just like the old cliche says. To admit a weakness to a group of people who share the same problem turns into a sharing of interest rather than a committee judging rights and wrongs. « The actual recovery process follows 12 traditions of the NA—stressing the importance of unity, admittance of the problem and the desire to help others. Each NA group is self supporting and they take no political stands. There are no strings attached to NA. They are not affiliated with any other organiza­ tion. They have no leaders, no initia­ tion fees or dues and no pledges to sign. According to "Scott," the true secret of recovering is to approach the problem one day at a time. "I tell myself, and I pray to God every morning, 'Help me Lord to just get through this day. Help me not to be tempted to take a drink or to swallow a pill.' " "Scott" says he quotes this prayer every day. "We need strength and hope and friendship. NA is really See ADDICTS Page 4 �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 11, 1985 Addicts receive aid from Narcotics Anonymous group JUST FOR TODAY JUST FOR TODAY my thoughts will be on my recovery, living and enjoying life without the use of drugs. JUST FOR TODAY 1 will have Used less than one year: Color monitor keyboard, disk drive, printer, modem & term program, KOALA board, CP/M, 10 game car­ tridges, dozens of disk/tape programs (Paper Clip, Logo, Pilot, Grafdos, Paint Pic, etc.). faith in someone in NA who believes in me and wants to help me in my recovery. Conrinued from Page 3 fellowship because we all have an incurable disease. We must share our recovery, or we will die. Somehow •hat goes beyond what the word friendship implies. We just live one day at a time." COMPLETE COMMODORE 64 COLOR SYSTEM. JUST FOR TODAY I will have a program. I will try to follow it to the best of my ability. JUST FOR TODAY through NA 1 will try to get a better perspective on my life. JUST FOR TODAY 1 will be unafraid, my thoughts will be on my new associations, people who are not using and who have found a new way of life. So long as 1 follow that way, I have nothing to fear. Total est. new value over $3000. Yours for ~$t99© $1500 cash. Ned Barr, 264-7707. Brand new desk included. U.S. Department of Transportation China beats winter chill Continued from Page 3 From Ling hong we returned to Simao and then Kunming. In Kunming we visited a large lake and several temples. We then took a day trip to Shilin, the "Stone Forest." Shilin was very eerie. It consisted of large stone mountains of Karst which had been formed several thousand years ago when that part of China was under water. The stone monoliths were fascinating. After Kunming we travelled to Guilin. If one has ever seen tradi­ tional Chinese landscape printing, these are the mountains that are usually portrayed. They are eerily shaped. They were shaped this way long ago by the forces of wind and water. Here, too, we took a riverboat cruise. After Guilin we flew to Guangzhou (Canton) and said good-bye to our fellow travellers and to the cadres. The trip had been a marvelous opportunity to see a great deal of China by train, to see many of China's minorities and to shake off our Shenyang winter chill. DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A Entertaining? It Cost Less To Rent! REAL PROPERTIES. INC NOW LEASING For Next Semester • • • • • Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. • Green Mountain Apts. • Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided/ • Canopies • Place Settings • Decorations • Table Linens • Tables & Chairs • Mirror Bail • Grills Champagne Fountain China & Flatware Punch Bowl & Cups SilverTrays & Access Candelabras ^ ,oACLo<^ kqb - Oe a \qb~. C° a _\\° V& - PARTIES TOO! Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5000 Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 Avery County Rental - Rt 2, Box 109-A Banner Elk, NC 28604 704-898-6301 * L \Q V. ^\ c ° ° ^ 1968 Kq?>\ V*_«n. v • €P Tob^l OO^v, Ce°VN|0* » DON'TSETTLE FOR ONE IN A BILLION, GET ONEOF A MM! \9*° MO^° ^ co^' V^yCO re ANNOUNCING THE 1986 Un„u ... SS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROLINA TEEN USA PAGEANTS •y NORTH CAROLINA'S ONLY PRELIMINARY TO THE MISS TEEN USA, MISS USA will oe .dged on beauty poise and personality The 4- 4 4 Tee- USA pageants w« be held the weekend pf August 16th To find out if you quaSly fill out the 4 4 4 4 *• following request form and return to THE1986 MISS NORTH CAROLINA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 — 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Miss North Carolina USA and Miss North Carolina' 112 Blowing Road - Boone, N.C. 264-4438 a°°°L Mice Pie search s on tofind Mas North Carolina USA 1986 Sandwiches & Salads i.a® 1. VWNNER TQ RECEIVE CASH PRIZE AND COMPETE ON CBS TV and Miss North Carolina Teen USA 1986 Entrants tSUBwmr ,o< W \9 Vp. *os NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED S%m/I^Pfmatioe - rvO tie and MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANTS vegetables, and succulent seafood. And the "fixin's" are always free. So why set­ tle for one in a billion when you can get one of a kind from Subway, the fresh alternative. k we LION IN WINTER (fj) •••NRIH DCfECTS FOUNDATIONBM1 March of Dimes I Tf If you 're stuck in a styrofood rut, why not try a fresh alternative: a mcidetoorder sub. or salad from Subway. At Subway we use only choice meats and cheese, garden fresh W xO' 0\ o ^ ob° ,G. GREER 7 P.M $100 ADMISSION SUNDAY, APRIL Support the ^ ,o< "An intense, fierce personal drama put across by outstanding performances." -Judith Crist i ,e? A Winner of three Academy Awards, The Lion in Winter recreates the pomp, pageantry and glory of England during the reign of Henry II. Hepburn, in her Oscar-winning perform­ ance, stars as silver-tongued Queen Eleanor of Aquitane, and Peter O'Toole is proud and strong-willed King Henry II. I Birth defects are | our nation's number 1 one child health | problem. You can | help prevent them. V' Q\y ^o1,o " K qb Director: Anthony Harvey Cast: Peter O'Toole, Katharine Hepburn ,c* KATE KENNEY MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA-1985 USA/TEEN USA PAGEANTS c/o TEL-AIR INTERESTS, INC. 1755 N.E. 149 STREET MIAMI, FL 33181-1099 or call (305) 944-3268 KIM JORDAN MISS NORTH CAROLINA TEEN USA-1985 PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE 1986 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA/ TEEN USA PAGEANTS NAME BIRTH DATE ADDRESS CITY STATE . ZIP PHONE IF THIS DOES NOT PERTAIN TO YOU PASS IT ON TO A FRIEND 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Choose from these and many more, most at WHOLESALE PRICES! Call us on anything! If we don't have it in stock we'll be glad to get it for you. Used Car Center at fBjololNl 264-1491 �i APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL II, 1985 Entertainment Robert Hawkins ih where, oh where lid entertainment go? \1an, no matter what society he lives in, will always seek some type of enter- minmcnt. 1 can't think of any society in the history of the world where some kind of outlet wasn't used for the miscellaneous amusement of people. Our society, of course, isn't any different. We have our music, dances and theatre like any other civilization. What's more, we have better technology to improve our intake of different kinds of entertainment. We have so many different vehicles to be entertained by, or to enhance our entertainment. We've got music, movies and television coming at us on the best sound system, or the best recorder in the world. But is the entertainment world really saying anything to us? Anything worth listening to anyway? In the 40s people started to sing the blues, and that sound took on the mean­ ing of "down and out and no place to go." The blues is something few people have sucessfully imitated, but often attempted to copy. However, folks still sing it in one sense or another. Cher goes all out in "Mask this motorcycle gang be different? The answer to that is probably a stern "No" too. This motorcycle gang is a social outcast, free from the dregs of society. Yes, Bogdanovich shows a side of them that's not often seen, he's showing them from their own viewpoint. He's showing them relating to each other but not relating to the outside world. This is a factor Bogdanovich intentionally left out to portray the "normal" people as the bad guys. He fails to show the good and the bad in everyone, be they mute motorcycle gang members or a cruel high schooler. The only complete characters are Rusty and Rocky. By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor Cheryl Sakisian, better known to the world as Cher, has finally come into her own. With two fine dramatic performances under her belt in Silkwood and Come Back to the 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, Cher shows in Peter Bogdanovich's Mask that she can play the leading lady, and play it well. emotional The blues is the real parent of contemporary music as we know it. In the 50s, when rock-n-roll had its entrance, it carried with it a legacy of the blues. A feeling of rebellion, enhanced with a hip dance sound, that make people like Elvis and Buddy Holly the idols of teenagers and the headaches of adults. Even the movies of the 50s had something to say. Countless nuclear disasters creating giant killer insect monsters and films about little green men from Pluto filled the silver screens. Television was hardly an exception. Shows of the late night Outerlimits variety were not uncommon to suggest that the world may be different than it seems.' Let us not forget the 60s. The period of flower children and Kool-Aid acid tests. These folks were starting to question a few things. The teenagers and col­ lege students questioned the authority in their lives—they questioned their own purpose. They even questioned God. The music of The Beatles and Rolling Stones and Grateful Dead displayed the young's anguish with their own society. Avant-garde plays started to brighten the Broadwy stage. Jesus Christ Superstar and Hair showed concern and wonder about God, Vietnam and a few other things. The freedom fighters and the freedom fighter haters made the evening news the most entertaining show on T.V. There was someone out there who cared about the world, and it showed by what the world was playing back on its media lines. Our next stop is the 1970s. The decade started out as a leftover 60s genera­ tion and quickly turned into a Pepsi generation. The flower children and the freedom fighters slowly disappeared from the six o'clock news, to be replaced with ego-tripping politicians. I After Watergate, the six o'clock news just seemed to go downhill. The Hmusic stopped having a meaning and started making noise about riding down W the highway getting drunk, dying and going to hell. The other extreme was falling in love with a feeling and singing about it. Movies and music were concerned about nuclear war, equal rights and freedom for a while, but I suppose someone told them that kind of thing was past, because as early as 1982, no one seemed very concerned. Oh, there were a few films and a few songs, but people stopped listening. Now in our generation there is another goal. We see it every day when we watch television. We are constantly manipulated by commercials and adver­ tisements in newspapers and magazines. In Washington we have a mediaoriented government. We have a movie star president who caters to the media. We dress the way T.V. and movies tell us to, and now instead of questioning , God we need only watch or read Pat Robertson of The 700 Club. He gives his ^Hanswer to every subject. I The conservativeness that has taken over our government has spread among •the people. This in return causes our world of entertainment to be infested ™ *ith it. Once being entertained was fun. [Yes, even watching T.V.] Now it's a maJ°r political move. highly applaud the musicians who got together to do the We Are the 'for/rfalbum. Only a handful of people still sing about real life or something W||h a meaning. But to make this video and album, some of the money oriented musicians stopped long enough to say "I care." There may be some hope for America after all. I was getting worried there ora while. I was considering give up music, books, radios and T.V. I mean, "•ih all these miser attitudes, its depressing. Thursday, April 11 theater is Police Academy 2 and—Just when you thought it was gone for good—Beverly Hills Cop. (For more information call 264-6464). • Art: ASU art professors Mary Wyrick and Deanna Napoll will exhibit a collection of painting, collages and drawings at the Backdoor Gallery through April 30. The Gallery is sponsored by the Watauga County Arts Coun­ cil and Is located in the Blue Mountain Gallery on Blowing Rock Road beside Pepper's restaurant. • fllrn: Tonight there is a sneak Pfcvlew of Nightmare on Elm ®J®et at the Chalet Theater durDo ih 9 p,rn' showing of King r°v|a. Anyone who comes In r A!f' Pajamas will get in free, .^showing crt the.Chalet is The j Jeer's Wife and Porky's *wenge. (For more Information fli' 264-6136). Playing at The i.„. iS Baby and Police aaemy 2. (For more informatbo Ca 264-6464). Downtown at Q® Appalachian is Amadous mrvL ,ask starring Cher. (For 9 '"formation call 264-8606). jjL^USIC; The fabulous Cruis-o- Saturday, April 13 «cs will be presenting their • Music: A men's Glee Club* 'citing 60s rock tonight at 8:30 Appy-S. Tickets Qre $2 at the tort ,^°row"fc>agging is permit(One six-pack or one bottle > wne per person with I.D.). - Wore Music: Hoyt Soffit Is ?3nin9 in the Faculty Voice 18 r' '"Broyhill Music Center at i : i. The program is free and No'T,r? ^ f>ub,'c (For more LL^'°h CQ|I 262-4046). Pday, April 12 lare"^ Startin9 at the Chalet iKlfwJ ^ new f'lrns, Stephen W C5S £yo. Lady Hawke Niahil? Maft"ew Broderick and Ce in?'6 on E,m S,reet (For cdL °/rna,ion call 264-6136) at the Appalachian is the true Rocky Dennis, Mask, Lean's A Passage to ",uio re mor© information call 264 ^ 60<M Playing at The Flick Matthew Brodertek and Rutger Hauer la Ladyhawke. Cher portrays, Rusty Dennis, the single parent of Rocky (played excellently by Eric Stoltz of The Wild Life) her teenage son who suffers from a rare disease, that leaves his head greatly out of proportion with his body and his face grossly disfigured. Cher's character not only has to deal with the reality of that, but she is also a free spirited hardliving motorcycle maid who lives in three worlds—the world of her son, the world of the motorcycle gang, and her own personal hell of drugs. The audience is the first to be introduced to Rocky's world. His face is shown from the very begin­ ning. No scenes where he is hidden in the shadows awaiting a big build-up to his grotesque appearance. He is immediately introduced as an average kid who collects baseball cards and listens to music (which was originally Bruce Springsteen, but was replaced by Bob Seger because of more acceptable royalties). Rocky himself is a kid, despite his appearance, who's easy to get used to. The relationship between Rocky and Rusty is not so unusual. It is shown like the relationship of every son and mother. Rusty doesn't treat Rocky like a deformed cripple who can't fend for himself, but instead he's treated like a normal teenager, 99 Cher and Elliott in Mask growing up with the pains and joys of any other teenager. What makes this possible, and believable, is not only the relationship with his mother, but also the relationship and support from the incredibly soft-spoken bikers who are part of Rusty and Rocky's extended family. Sam Elliott plays one of those loveable bikers, who is an ex-lover come home to Cher and the best moral support next to his mom that Rocky has. Elliott looks the part of a biker, drinks the part of a biker, but has a heart bigger than a Harley's engine. Gar (Elliott) becomes a livein lover for Cher and a sort of surrogate father to Rocky. Another biker who has a heart about as big as bis belly, is Dozer (Dennis Burkley). Dozer, in a-world outside of the bikers, would be an outcast because he has a speech prob­ lem, but like Rocky, he's accepted into this group of toughies. Burkley puts a lot of heart into Dozer and gives a heart warming performance that is so subtle it-is almost unnoticeable. Dozer, though speechless through most of the film, manages to spit out a congratulations sentence to Rocky on his junior high graduation day that is so full of pride and emo­ tional determination it almost forces tears from the eyes. The question that comes to mind is, "In California, are motorcycle gangs really this nice?" If they are, it makes one wonder where they got such a bad name. The answer to the question is an obvious, "No." Can Having a set-up like that is a vehi­ cle for bad filmmaking, but Bogdanovich pulls it off anyway. Bogdanovich plays on the emotions, that's clear. Nearly every scene has the material of sappy sentiment. Especially the scenes when Rocky falls in love with a very pretty blind camper, played by Laura Dern (Teachers), the daughter of Diane Ladd and Bruce Dern. They meet, fall in love and are torn apart by over-protective, prejudice parents. The audience shouldn't mind the scenes that seem to jump out and yell "CRY!" They're done too well Under a lesser director, using a lesser cast, Mask could have been nothing more than emotional masturbation. Director Bogdanovich has what it takes to create that "real" feeling. He does* it even when using the characters that aren't typically tradi tional. He recreated the real life of Texas in the 50s in The Last Picture Show (1971) and directed Tatum O'Neal to an Oscar in Paper Moon (1973), and with Mask he makes the t/ue story of Rocky Dennis—a story full of the unconventional—a major tfiotion picture. Final Performing Arts Series Ramsey Lewis jazzes Farthing Spring is ready to burst with the sound of music. So let the music play with Ramsey Lewis. Ramsey Lewis and his group will be performing at Farthing Auditorium on April 16 at 8 p.m. At the age of four, Lewis started studying music and by the time he became 11, it was suggested that he be enrolled in Chicago Musical College. His involvement with the musical group The Cleffs evolved when he was only 15. Encountering many changes, the group changed their name to the Ramsey Lewis Trio in 1956. In 1971 Lewis signed with Columbia Records. Lewis' music turned to gold in 1974. Maurice White, a drummer who was formerly with Lewis, and a few members of the group Earth, Wind, and Fire, got together with Lewis and did some vocals for his album, Sun Goddess. This was the first time Lewis had used vocals in his music. This album became gold. Few keyboardsmen are able to cover the musical spectrum Lewis does. His variety includes jazz, con­ PPENINGS Concert will be presented in Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. The program Is free and open to the public. (Fa more Information call 262-4046). • Other Happenings: The BSA Cultural Pageant is in Farthing tonight and the Coronation Bali will follow in the Social Activities Room. (For times and other Black Awareness Weekend activities, see CALENDAR). Check movies in local theaters. Sunday, April 14 • Rim: This Sunday's movte Is The Lion In Winter, An historically based drama starring Peter .OToole as King Henry II and Katharine Hepburn as Queen Eleanor of Aquitane. The story is set on Christmas Eve, 1183 as Henry deliberates over his suc­ cessor to the throne. Hepburn won an Academy Award for her performance. The show starts at 7 p.m., and admission is $1. • Music: A concerto-aria con­ cert will be held in Broyhill Music Center at 3 p.m. At 8 p.m. the ASU Chamber Singers will perform. The concerts are free and open to the public. (For more information call 262-4046). • Art: Relief in art, a sculpture or any medium which projects from a surface, Is being shown at the Btue Mountain Art Gallery in Boone through May 4. Gallery hours are noon to 6 p.m. Thurs­ day through Sunday. The gallery Is located on Blowing Rock Road Monday, April 15 • film: Persona, starring Liv Ulimann, is playing in I.G. Greer at 6:30 p.m. The film Is free and open to the public. • Music: The Contemporary Music Festival is a week-long exposition of contemporary thoughts and Ideas happening In the world. Co-sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia frater­ nity and its faculty advisor, Dr Scott Meister, a series of concerts will be given featuring the works of Dr. Fisher Tuil, present chairperson of the music faculty temporary pop, classical, and ethnic styles. This final program of the 1984-85 Performing Arts Series at Farthing Auditorium will be an exciting one. Lewis will surely surprise his audience with the unexpected. Tickets are available at the Student Union from 9:30 a.m.-noon Monday-Friday. They can also be purchased at Farthing Auditorium from 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. General Admission is $4 and students are $3. • Other Happenings: University art Is at the Backdoor Art Gallery, and more art is at the Blue Moun­ tain Art Gallery on Blowing Rock road. Check movies In local theaters Tuesday, April 16 • Rim: Ulzana's Raid is the Tuesday film in I.G. Greer Burt Lancaster plays an Indian scout assisting the cavalry in a search for the renegade Apache Ulzana and his tribe in their attempt to avenge the white men. Robert Aldridge is the director. Showtimes are 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4.30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Teen sex in Porky's Revenge. Young, Holt and Lewis of the Trio. • Music: The jazz of Ramsey! Lewis is the finale of the Perform-) ing Arts Series for 1985. This! fabulous musician brings his triol to Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m.] Admission is $3. Wed., April 16 • Theatre: Alpha Psl Omega, J the national dramatics honorary) society, presents The Oldest] living Graduate by Preston I Jones. Mark Shuford, a senior I business major and member of Alpha Psi Omega will direct the I comedy. The play shows tonight) through Saturday. Admission is) S3, $2 and Si. Tickets are on sale) in 121 Chapeil Wilson Halt. Showtime on each night Is at 8) p.m. (For more information cali| the theatre box office at) 262-3028). • Rim: The Member of the| Wedding is Wednesday's film.) The original Broadway cast of| Carson McCuller's awardwinning play illustrates the emo-1 tional growing pains of a young] girl, Julie Harris portrays the] awkward, tempestuous Frankie. Her compassionate black maid is played by Ethel Waters Thisl film was directed by Fred! Zimmerman and produced by ] Stanley Kramer. Starting time Is at] 7 p.m. Admission is free. • Music: The ASU Wind Ensem-1 bie will perform at Broyhill Music Center tonight at 8. The program | is free and oppn to the public. (For more information, call I Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046) ! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL II, 1985 Men's and Ladies Gold Sale!! College T^acc An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Reservations are naw being taker. Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated j Behind Watauga Shopping Gubhouse Center at the intersection of Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View Ample parking Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route Laundry facilities i $125/mo - $100.00 Security 2 Bedrooms-2 Bat} deposit APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: I Office in Gub House • College Place Keith Russell- Apartment B-308 704-264 • Housing Office - ASU • The Horton Co. - Lynda James » . • 1 V V 7 a m • ^ f l 1 1 P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 „ IT-il' hLKh A.V. ^ 803-783. MAJl MurketLng by: The Horton Coritpcny •'u2S ,u:'ltc' hwy- P-O. Box 90328 CdutrJA South Cai.-tfUu.783-0700 RENTAL APPLICATION / Mings by f v .v. , Nar.it • .tturn ,o The Honor, Company. $25 ,-rv« op,, and bal. ofS/i a, check-in. Ilo-oc Address SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE BOOKSTORE LOBBY " r $10.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED^^ A Year in Cortege; r • L •.• n • No ir If yes, describe or Cvmx*It > Pho.-.e ?r d An Cod- -I.C ^drrs.- State pe-s ,, ,o b notified Ir, case of emergency, 'f other than above Aher the .ooUc.Ho n U ccrajtieted mnd WORE A BUND ; ROOMMATE HABITS : cbj-ct to smoking late study music w/study Address City Jostens college rings offered daily at your bookstore. . Major F'.fi'J of Study ix>,n Ad?/ is Mate Room Prrfcmict _ Roommaie Prrfcrrncc Soclai .x« i wiry No Phorv Aji< or C hvsic ' " • ' Iv.ir ' Date of Birth returned with the dep^lt THAN Can you picture yourself swinging down a cliff? Or shooting the rapids? Or Crossing a river using only # rope and your own two hands? You 11 have a chance to do all this and more in Army ROTC. Adventure training like this helps you develop tnanv of the qualities you'll need as an Army officer. Qualities like selfconfidence. Stamina. And the ability to perform under pressure. If you'd like to find out more, make a date to see your Army ROTC Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOUCAN BE. CONTACT Captain Steve Rogers D.D. Dougherty ( old library ) 262-3150 �[the Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL II, 1985 Sports Tigers hold Apps to four singles Bill Wallace National League is set to do battle With the college basketball season finally behind us, it is time once again to concentrate on America's favorite sport—baseball. Some fans would rather watch spring baseball games than sit through the NCAA tournament. These are the hardcore fans. The National League had the most exciting races among their divi­ sions as the season wound down last year with the San Diego Padres and the Chicago Cubs coming out the victors. But the question is can they do it again? Probably not. The Padres may be one of baseball's many "flash in the pan" teams, while the Cubbies have a solid team but do not have the stamina to repeat as division champs. National League East New York Mets—The Mets may finally have put the pieces together in their lineup with a squad that should wrap up the NL East divisional championship. How are they going to do it? His name is Gary Carter. During the off season, the Mets acquired Carter to fill their empty void at the catcher spot and got a good hitter to boot. Carter cites as the reason he switched over to a Mets uniform that he wants to wear the World Series ring. "Obviously, I'm closer to a ring here (with the Mets) than I would have been in Montreal if I stayed," said Carter. It remains to be seen whether he is, as Manager Dave Johnson has said, "the final piece of the puzzle." Although the acquisition of Carter cost the Mets four valuable com­ modities—shortstop Hubie Brooks, catcher Mike Fitzgerald, center fielder Herm Winningham, and pitching prospect Floyd Youmans—the puzzle appears closer to completion than it did last season, when the Mets challenged the Cubs for the division title and compiled the fourth-best record in baseball. Carter's impact on the offense should be visible and easily deter­ mined. He had 106 RBI's and 75 runs scored last year which exceeded the stats of any Mets player. He hit 27 homeruns, one more than Darryl Strawberry and three more than George Foster. His batting average, which was a career high .294, was exceeded only by the Mets' Keith Hernandez's .311. "For the first time, we have a catcher who knows every single hit­ ter," said Met pitcher Ron Darling. "Teams might not try running against us as much with Gary throwing." There has been stiff competition at the "hot corner" during spring practice between Ray Knight and Howard Johnson while the short­ stop position is still being decided between Rafael Santana, Jose Oquendo and Ron Gardenhire. Johnson said there is an advantage in having a set lineup, especially one that includes first baseman Keith Hernandez, left fielder George Foster, center fielder Mookie Wilson, right fielder Darryl Strawberry and Carter. "It gives you an opportunity to do some fine tuning," he said. "You can work on the little things that will improve a player. You don't have to be looking at guys to decide whether or not they can do the job for you." Chicago Cubs—The Cubbies appear stable again this year but should have more than they can handle from the Mets. General Manager Dallas Green feels strong about his club's chances again this year with the Cy Young winner, the MVP, Manager of the Year and General Manager but said, "I'd trade 'em all in for a ring for everyone." All of the old faces will be seen around the diamond because the Cubs did not loose anyone from last year's team. "Because of the increased media attention, there is going to be a lot of pressure from the outset," said Manager Jim Frey, "but as far as I'm concerned, we've got a new team. It's a new year, and nobody is going to give us anything." Clemson slides past By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer the play, which was ruled an error. The homeplate umpire then ejected ASU coach Jim Morris for allegedly complaining about the of­ ficiating and seconds later threw out assistant coach Roger Jackson on the same charge. ASU got out of the inning on the next play, and came to bat with a chance to take the lead. James walked and pinch runner Keith Nail went to second when Sluder singled up the middle. CLEMSON, S.C.-ACC leader Clemson survived five errors and two unearned runs to defeat Southern Conference leader Appalachian State 3-2 in a nonconference game at Clemson Field on Tuesday. The Mountaineers, who trailed for most of the game, tied the score at 2-2 in the top of the seventh. Leadoff hitter Kent Alexander struckout, but the catcher failed to catch the third strike and Alexander Andre Crawford reached on the third error on beat out the throw to first. He advanced to second Tiger shortstop Chuck Baldwin to load the bases. when Tommy Green grounded out. Lee James reached first on an error on the Tigers' With two out, Tony Welborn flew out to center field shortstop and Alexander stopped at third. Rusty to end ASU's hopes and the game. "I'm very proud of our guys," said Morris. "It Stroupe then beat out an infield single to score Alex­ ander and send James to second. Lawrence Sluder was one of those games that just as easily could have then singled up the middle, scoring James and tying been 0-0. When you give them as much as we did, you have to score six or seven runs and we didn't." the score. The final margin could have been much worse as Clemson pushed across the winning run in the bot­ tom of a controversial eighth inning. With two out, ASU dodged several bullets. Starter Rich Bosley was Dillon Scott doubled to center field. Reliever Kevin faced with the bases loaded and one out in the bot­ Simmons walked Randy Mazey to put runners on tom of the fourth. Bosley struck out one and caused Spiers to ground into a force to get out of the jam. first and second. Simmons had a two-and-two count on catcher In the next inning, Bosley walked one and gave up Burt Heffernan and threw what appeared to be the strikeout pitch to get ASU out of the inning un­ a hit to put two runners in scoring position with no scathed. But the umpire ruled the pitch was a ball outs. Simmons got the call from the bullpen and got and Simmons walked Heffernan on the next pitch to the Mountaineers out of the inning unblemished. Bosley went four innings, giving up six hits, two load the bases. Bill Spiers then hit a hot grounder to Sluder at runs, one earned, five walks and striking out three. third, who knocked the ball down. Scott scored on Simmons took the loss to fall to 7-2, giving up one 3-2 unearned run, three hits, four walks and striking out two. George Stone went the distance for the win for the Tigers, giving up four hits, two unearned runs, two walks and striking out nine. Stone had a no-hitter go­ ing into the sixthlnning, but Welborn ended the right hander's hopes with a single to center field. Sluder led the Mountaineers in hitting, going twofor-five with a RBI. Sluder was the only Mountaineer with more than one hit. Welborn and Stroupe had the other hits for ASU. The game was the first of the year in which the Mountaineers did not record an extra-base hit. A key to the game for Clemson was the hitting of Tommy Thompson. The Tigers' cleanup hitter had been in a slump and had recorded only one hit in his last 24 at bats over the past six games. Thompson went three-for-four with a RBI. Since the last edition of The Appalachian, the Mountaineers have played in eight games. ASU was shelled by Virginia Tech 14-2 on Tuesday of last week and came back on Wednesday to down Tennessee 10-3. The Mountaineers took two conference wins from Marshall on Saturday and lost to the Thundering Herd on Sunday. Alexander and Len Stratton pitch­ ed complete seven-inning games to pace ASU past UNC-Asheville on Monday. With the loss to Clem­ son, the Mountaineers are 29-8 overall and 9-2 in the North Division of the Southern Conference. Mountaineers' magic number is now two as baseball team approaches season end By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer "Then someone else said something in the stands, and he threw out Roger, and he hadn't said one word," said Morris. The magic number is now two for the Appalachian State Mountaineers. Two is the number of conference games they need to win to clinch the North Division of the Southern Conference. ASU is currently 9-2 in the North Division, and they hold a two-andhalf game lead over Virginia Military. ASU has six more conference games, all versus the Keydets. The Moun­ taineers host VMI in a doubleheader on Saturday and a nine inning game on Sunday. The Mountaineers then travel to VMI next weekend for three more games. ASU head coach Jim Morris has spent a lot of time recently watching the Mountaineers play from somewhere other than the dugout. Morris was ejected in Sunday's game with Marshall and Tuesday's game with Clemson. Assistant coach Roger Jackson also got the boot against the Tigers. In Huntington, W.Va., Appalachian third baseman Lawrence Sluder was called out on a called third strike. Sluder asked the umpire, "Where was the pitch?," and the umpire replied, "Right down the *&c<7o$0@ middle." "I just said to him, 'We didn't come up here to be cussed,' and he threw me out for complaining about the call, which I wasn't," said Morris. Against Clemson, Morris had questioned several calls by the home plate umpire—a called foul ball ml "I just said to him (the umpire), 'We didn't come up here to be cussed,' and he threw me out for com­ plaining about the call, which I wasn't." —ASU baseball coach Jim Morris after being ejected from the Marshall game. Jim Morris which kicked up chalk down the left field line and a called ball which, had it been ruled a strike, would have got­ ten ASU out of the inning without giving up what would become the winning run. At the end of the inn­ ing, the umpire tossed Morris out and seconds later tossed out Jackson. "He came down and warned me that if he heard anything out of me, the bench or the stands he was going to eject me, and if it happened again he would eject Roger (Jackson)," said Morris. "Someone in the stands said something, and he thought it was me and said that I had 30 seconds to leave the field or forfeit. I said 'I can't control the people in the stands.' It makes you wonder, if some umpires think they are God, why do we have rainouts and bad weather for baseball? When Morris and Jackson were ejected against Clemson, Dean Jones and Rich Bosley got the call to be interim coaches. How did they like it? "There was too much pressure," said Jones, a sophomore pitcher from Hendersonville. "I had to make a quick decision to send the runner or hold him up." Bosley on the other hand enjoyed the task. "If there had been a close play at home plate, 1 was going to do my Earl Weaver impersonation." Sluder asked the umpire, " Where was the pitch?, " and the umpire replied, "Right down the *& • middle." The game with Clemson was an unusual game all around, but the eighth inning was the weirdest part. Not only was this the inning all of the previously mentioned controversy occurred, but at one time there were two outs, two runners on, the score was 2-2, the count was two balls and two strikes, and guess who was at bat? Number 22. The Mountaineers failed to get an extra base hit for the first time this season in the game against Clemson. The Mountaineers had hit 64 home runs, 12 triples and 52 doubles going into the game. The major wire services and media outlets made a big deal about snow falling on the opening game of the season with Cincinnati hosting Montreal. They have obviously never covered any baseball games in Boone. National League West Atlanta Braves— After 20 years of waiting and preparing and wonder­ ing, Eddie Haas has began his labors as a major league manager when he was called up from Richmond where he managed the Braves' AAA eamp. Haas will take Joe Torre's place in the dugout. "Eddie will get the most out of this team," said Henry Aaron, the Braves' vice president of player personnel. "This team really needs a manager who is also a great teacher. It is a team that should improve, not decline, as the year goes on." Although Torre was well-liked for his colorful personality, he ex­ pected players to know how to play and how to prepare. That laissezfaire approach might have contributed to rapid starts, but it also betrayed the Braves at the finish, when they were exposed as a team sadly deficient in basic skills. Health is the biggest concern for the Braves this year. It seems as if third baseman Bob Horner has overcome his recurring wrist injury, hut it remains to be seen how long this slugger can hold out before it snaps again. Backup Ken Oberkfell is getting restless waiting to see if he will start and may decide to move on. Other injuries seem to be getting healed for Terry Harper, Glenn Hubbard and Claudell Washington who have had problems with their shoulders. Stever Bedrosian's arm seems to be holding out along with rad Komminsk's knee. The Braves will start out with a four-man rotation of Pascual Perez, Bick Mahler, Len Barker and Steve Bedrosian. If none of thes6 garters can do the job, Haas will point to the bullpen for relief, with ruce Sutter coming in to throw fire past his bewildered opponents into 'he smoking mitt of newly acquired Rick Cerone. The battle still goes on at first base between 36-year old Chris ^hambliss and young Gerald Perry. Of course two time MVP Dale Murphy will be seen again at his throne in centerfield, and the slugger Pr°mises to knock many a helpless ball out of the park as he leads his eam to a certain divisional crown. Hext week: The A merican League » Club football team heads to Austria for first ever U.S.-Europe grid match By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer When ASU club football coach Tudd Dean went to Austria last year, football was not the most prevalent activity on his mind. He had made the trip to do some skiing and to possibly find some chimney sweeping equipment. [Dean is a chimney sweep here in Boone.] As he was walking through the streets of Innsbruck, he happened upon a small poster that would even­ tually lead to a football game of historic proportions. This August, ASU's clubbers will head for Austria, where they'll meet the Innsbruck Eagles in the first foot­ ball game between an American team and a European team. "We get to represent, not only Appalachian State, but the United States," Dean said. "Football is secondary." The poster that Dean saw was put up by Eagles coach Erwin Fettner, who was looking for prospective opponents for his squad. Currently, there are only 12 teams in Austria, so competition is sometimes difficult to come by. Soccer is the most popular sport in Austria, just as it is in all of Europe. But Fettner hopes that this game will help to popularize the sport in his country. "Hopefully, this game will help football gain popularity in Austria. "Hopefully," Fettner said in broken English, "this game will help football gain popularity in Austria. Many Austrians have not been exposed to football, but this game will be known throughout Austria, and that will help the Austrian people find the game." Media attention is something both coaches are striving for. Dean has been in contact with Sports Illustrated about a possible feature story, and local television stations WSOC, WXII and WFMY are all doing stories on the event. As one may have noticed, there seems to be one small ingredient missing from this scenario—money. Round trip air fare is S570 per per­ son, and airlines aren't in the habit of letting people fly free—history or no history. "We're asking each of the guys to raise $750 to cover air fare and incidentals," Dean said. "We may have to stay in a hotel if we travel to See FOOTBALL Page 8 4 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL II, 1985 Club football team plans to A Classified compete with Austrian squad Continued from Page 7 Salzburg to play another team. In Innsbruck, we're staying with members of the Eagles and their families. We're also eating with them, so we'll have little or no ex­ penses other than the initial cost." "But $750 is a pretty big cost, and 1 know it's not that easy for them to raise that kind of money. It's too bad we don't have more support from the administration, but money's tight and it's going to go other places first." The team is scheduled to stay in Austria for eight days, from August 16-24, and play two games. One game is with the Eagles. The other is still being set up. Fettner expects around 3,000 spectators at the Innsbruck game. According to Fettner and Dean, the teams are similar in their competi­ tion, so the game should be com­ petitive. ASU would probably have an edge due to experience. ON THE FRONT LINE... "They're [Austrian players] rough around the edges as far as technique is concerned, and that's understand­ able, said Dean. "But the desire and determination to play the sport is really there." FREE FRAMING "They're [Austrian players] rough around the edges as far as technique is concerned, and that's understandable. with Purchase of Framing Materials You Pay Only For The Framing Materials Used The Framing Is FREE! It will take desire and determina­ tion for the ASU players to raise the money necessary to go. Club presi­ dent Dow Carter summed it up best. "I really want to go. I think it will be educational, and I think we'll have a good time. This is a once in a lifetime chance." Becky's Cross-Stitch CRAFT SUPPLIES |(ooNneoHTiimmMcm WTTOCMtiTIWAm THE AREA'S 8£3T SELECTION CROSS STITCH• STENCTUNO CANDLE KICKING • QUILTING BASKET WEAVING A$K ABOUT OO* FREE FRAMING X©> 264-4823 MINOR'S PRINTING TRAILWAY Laundry & Qeaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repaid 833 East King Street 264 - 841$ POSITIONS AVAILABLE 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 Applications are being accepted for the fall semester in typesetting and graD layout. Consideration will also be given to those candidates interested in nose openings in the following areas: RESUMES ask about our complete resume service Special attention given to Music Programs Newspaper Production Manager Wedding Invitations—Tickets Laminating Editorial Production Supervisor Advertising Production Supervisor Yarn Dr. Margaret Hostetter Pediatrician University of Minnesota 81 Craft * S I r a b I e 9 u a l ! r i c a t l o n s include students who have completed IET 2012 ant " a ' h a ^ e e x p e n e n c e m Printing preparation/printing; and/or qualify for finar aid Candidates interested in one or more of the supervisory/management posit must demonstrate experience and effective leadership skills in graphic design camera-ready paste-up production. Shop 2210 quality hand-knitting yarns tole painting • stenciling • ribbons styrofoam • felt • floral supplies • wreath forms latch hook • frames and mats • cross-stitch needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • quilting stamped cross-stitch kits • crewel kits pierced paper lampshades • basketry • doll houses kids corner • tin and copper punch and much, much more A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants to know how the human body defends itself against common bacteria. She will use this knowledge to stimulate a baby's own immune system to fight off infection—all part of the March of Dimes on-going fight against birth defects. I MON.-SAT. 9-5 i March of Dimes DEFECTS FOUNDATIONP""" 704/264-4104 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES is pleased to offer Boone, North Carolina Student Condominiums In All The Right Places • Pine Woods Condos • West End Condos • Kingswood Condos From $32,500 All units fully furnished, two bedroom units close t o campus. HEAL PROPERTIES. INC. 704-264-5566 M &W Apartments !v/! Iw .v.v mi. from campus Across from Hardee's PLEASE contact Gene at 264-1816 or write Gene Guhne 205 Kimberly Dr. Apt. 3 „„„„„„„„ v.s If you re interested or would like more inf. motion, including applications and job descriptions, come by 33-C Workman Hall. Boone , N. C. 28607 4 •——SJ22J2D,,,, phont iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Positions available include: • News Editor • Features Editor • Entertainment Editor • Sports Editor • Opinion Page Editor • Copy Editor • Photography Editor Completely Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartments Less than Mill Are you a creative, energetic person who possesses leadership, writing and managemer skills? If so, The Appal­ achian may have a plac for you next year. Applications are now available for staff positio on The Appalachian dur ing the 1985-1986 academic year. Watauga Village Shopping Center, Boone Support the Interested parties should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL II, 1985 STUDENTS-PARENTS Edgewood Apartments Plymouth Trace Condominiums (next to Red Onion Cafe) $51,900- Furnished - Excellent Quality L i m i t e d Rentals Available Call 963-6545 or 264-1964 Diane Mance, Broker 2 Bedroom - Fully Furnished $250 per month OCZA CIICC Elliott Real Properties ZDH-OUOD LSATMCATDAT SCORE HIGH! Build the confidence that comes from thorough, effective 2umme/tu/ooc( CVetms Tiiotog/iapfty Professional Photographer Seigler NEW FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM West 911 Faculty St. Behind Hardee's 2 Bedroom -1 Bath Washer & Dryer . Weddings . Minor Registration . Commercial and Private Photography $375 a month Available August 1 Call 264-6205After 7pm. Or collect to 704-872-1841 Located across from Court House in Robert tie difference Home study course consists of lecture tapes | and written materials that cover every tope area you'll be expected to H. West & Ass. office Practice exams indicate areas of strength and those needing additional review, and all the practice test questions are fully explained While designed for rapid review, the sections permit you to move at your own pace, progressing one step at a time. You study at your convenience, at school a at home Graduate Admissions Preparation Service courses, selected for use by more than 100 maior colleges and universities, will give you the knowledge and competitive edge you need to succeed on these important exams. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE While no one can guarantee you a specific score, GAPS does guarantee complete satisfaction with all course materials. If you are not satisfied, return your course within 10 days for a full refund m DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Call for an Appointment 704-264-4100 414 West King Street. St. Boone N.C. 28607 All You-Can-Eat Fish Fillet Dinner UllllllllHIIIIIHHmUHUHimHiiHHIHIHHIIIHIHHiUHHHHHmHHUmiUillUIIHHNUIUUnilHMIIIIIIHIIIIIII" £ - Friday Nights WALKER'S JEWELRY 4:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. only 59 m ^ • YES. I'm interested, please send me thecomplete preparation course checked below GRE GMAT LSAT • $179 00 DAT • $159 00 MCAT • $149.00 • $350.00 (Phystt Chemstry B«Xogv ReaOng Cccehenscn Quantitative Analysis and interview Preparatory • 38 hours ot lecture tapes • 1079 pages ot written material (Wrbai Quantitative! • 13 hours ot lecture tapes • 305 pages ot written material • $280 00 (Chemstry Botogy Math State Perceptual Motor AMrty Test plus Reading Comprchenson and interwew Preparatom • 30 horn of lecture tapes • 1221 pages ot written material i Logic and Wntmg Sample) • 9 hoursot lecture tapes • 180 pages at written material iVerbal Quantitative Analytical) • 11 hours ot «ecti*e tapes • 351 pages ot written material • Please send me more informatioa Send to: G.A.P.S., 500 Third Ave. W., BoxC-19039, Seattle, WA 98109 Call toll-free: 1-800-426-2836 no pa boxes please Dinner Includes: Tartar S a u c e , emon wedge, toasted dinner b r e a d . Our Allyou-care-to-eat S o u p a n d Salad Bar and Hot V e g e t a b l e s Bar a n d your c h o i c e of our own s e a s o n e d rice, French Fries or Baked Potato. Celebrating our 76th Anniversary 20% off on anything in store. SHONE]® Americas 03xNN 517 Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N.C. 264-3210 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR When you're getting really hungry.• • • MC. # VISA# 4Course Cost* = iiTITPLATTER- ""M' Rran "Washington Residents add 7.9% sales tax * "Postage/Handling $7 regular (2 weeks) or $14 Rush At Delivery—No MCATs or $21 Rush Air MCATs (4 to 5 days) and di*®4" aboat Kodak 5247 is a registered trademark of the Eastman Kodak Company. Kodak MP film... Eastman Kodak's professional motion picture (MP) film now adapted for still use in 35mm cameras by Seattle FilmWorks. Its micro-fine grain and rich color saturation meet the exacting standards of the movie industry. With wide exposure latitude, you don't have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or capture special effects. Shoot in low or bright light from 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA. Get prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. Enjoy the latest in photographic technology at substantial savings. "there has long been the dream of one film that could produce everything.... Such a f i l m is here n o w in the f o r m o f 5 2 4 7 . . . " MA each tor o" ^ • fT> ~ Burrtt® Total Enclosed Postage/Handling" Prints and Slides from the same roll -IV,'if 2444 35mm DinnerTable good thru 4-20-85 with coupon 2p ri firhn -MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY INTRODUCTORY OFFER • Rush me two 20-exposure rolls of your leading KODAK MP film—Kodak 5247® (200 ASA). Enclosed is $2.00. I'd like to be able to get color prints or slides (or both) from the same roll and experience the remarkable versatility of this professional quality film. L™t ot2 reis p« customer THIS COUPON GOOO FOR THIS COUPON GOOO FOR 50C off 50C off the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco Light Platter Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is I /20th cent. Good only at participating Taco BelP restaurants pVur pr«*nt thu coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per vuit Not good with •ny oiher offer Cash redemption value is l/20th cent (ood only at participating Taro BeU*ref»auranu the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco BeUGrande' Platter Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is I/20th cent Good only at participating Taco BelPrestaurants OFFER EXPIRES 5/ J /Q5 OFFER EXPIRES 5/1/85 TRGOBEbb — 414 Blowing Rock Rd. v TWO BEbb — 414 Blowing Rock Rd. ' TflCO BEbb * —- 414 Blowing Rock Rd. NAME. J > y\ ? . £ �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL II, 1985 Super powers must work for peace THE APPALACHIAN Nuclear threat looming for AL BRl'Ml.EY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Mews Editor ROBERT RF-AVES, JR.. Aft. Living Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS KEN FREDEI.L COLBY CALDWELL Editor Business Manager Graphic Design Director ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS, Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor \ ERA S. (iCH'DES, Ad Production By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE Manager Appalachian Columnist ROB ZILMOL'X. Editorial Production .\1anager Could we lower the cost of tickets? The warning is in sight, and the invitation bell is ringing louder than ever. The world is falling apart, and the unification of the world is disintegrating. There have been many misunderstandings between the two super powers in recent years. The arms race is going at jet speed. Our technological civilization has not only civilized us, but it is taking us to the point of extermination. We have created for ourselves the weapon which may be the basis for our total destruction—the nuclear bomb. Now that the worst destructive weapon in human history has been made, we need to guard against its ever being used. The USA and the USSR should come together to start the long-awaited disarmament. / He two superpowers si that when two elephants] grass that suffers. But in nuclear war, all would be The arms race is going at jet speed. Our technological civilization has not only civilized us, but it is taking us to the point of extermination. fz' m NCvJ -TRffktf THE" HLRE! CAMPBELLS FEET A/A me. Now youR iTO WORK} I MEAN THE <3E ' ,T . Reagan and trade A/. Bona)J5 For comedians, it's no laughing matter Joking around behind the Doonesbury "MARCH 28-[WHEN I COME HOME TONIGHT I FINDJOANIE IN TEARS . " "SHEWASUPLAST NIGHT WITH JEFFREY ANDHAD TO CALL IN SICK AT[WORK JEFFREYS8 THROWING m UPALL PAYANT? STILL [WON'TGO TO _ SL6EP." C Yr "JOANIE SAY5 SHE'S EXHAUSTEPANPDEMORALIZED I TAKE JEFFREY AND TELL JOANIE THAT[WE'LL SURVIVE M ,IWE ALWAYS DO, THAT S ONE DAY[WE'LL = LAUGH A ABOUT IT." A .-- ! ^ .'J "MARCH 2 - 1 — 93 AH/AYON BUSINESS. TAP! f f p.—^ TAPprjy/ /ASSNap' 'TODAY I [WAKE UP IWITH AHEAVY DAY ATWORK AHEAD OF ME." • ANDASISHAKETALCUMONHIS TUMMY,I MARVEL ATWHATA MYS­ TERY HESTILL I ,WHATAMIRACLE. S / — v ALLTHEWORKSEEMS / WORTH IT TODAY." "AS JOAN/5GETS JEF­ FREY READY TOR DAY CARE, I ASK HERIF I CAN BE RELIEVEDOFMY USUAL HOUSEHOLDRESPONSIBILIT1ES FOR THE DAY." PICK,YOU KNOWWHATWOULDHAPPEN IF THOSE TH0U6HTSWEREWRITTEN BYA WOMAN?N0IWN6. 9KHAWARYCOULDN'T V ^G T PUBLISHEDFROM A \ E / fffwWOMAN,AD BEBANAL. 'JOANIE SAYS SURE, SHE'LL MAKE UP THE FIVE MINUTES SOMEWHERE" BUT YOU'RE A MAN. YOU'RENOT EXPECTED TO THINK ABOUT ANY OP THAT STUFF/ SOYOU CHANGE ONE DIRTY DIAPER AND Cuv \TPS A LITERARY EVENT' Here you have freedom of speech. You can go in front of Reagan and say, 7 don't like Ronald Reagan.' We can do the same in Russia. We can go to Chernenko and say 7 don't like Ronald Reagan.' " STUNG, I STAY HOMEANDPAINT THE HOUSE." "THE HARDQUESTION: HAVE I BEEN SLUMMING?' �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL II, 1985 fhe Reagan Administration is callous toward minorities 1 By DR. MANNING MARABLE Appalachian Columnist days ag° Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill admitted dent Reagan that he was the most "popular" public ;0PrC he had seen in nearly fifty years. Buried beneath the fl?Ure ent white landslide for Reagan last year are other ^ 16 -^comments by the Democratic leader, which bear I 'ne' "Reagan only works three to three and a half , !epeatl He doesn't do his homework. He doesn't read "<1 aoursa He's hurt 70 million people out there." pers Reagan's reelection, Black Americans are still con7M PeSPH that the President is incompetent, ignorant and the • ,nC -Hief executive in a century. According to the polls by *«rSl L , Center for Political Studies, over 80 percent of all renter ^^Americans disapprove of "Reagan's job perform B -• compared to only one third of all whites. Nearly mmpared Nearb hey »°ce' fourths of all Blacks also believe that Reagan is ^,l,v prejudiced." The White House is under the til conception that civil rights "misleaders" have distorted rj **. ut,iic opinion against the administration, and have d j to re""""'7p ,he Ba'ns t°r minorities durino the nact recognize the gains for during the past % N four years- the record straight. Surely the President's set cp Let's tit 'Pro® nai?. »Ctjj Of 1 to® worlo 'uldta if not Reagan himself, know what has happened nomically to the poor, workers, and minorities since ^1 The number of Americans living in poverty has ed by 6 million; real farm incomes have declined 50 per<• median Black family income has dropped 5.2 percent; ^d 'in 1984 alone about 30 percent of all Black adults were j* sometime during the year. In four short years, the R aean administration cut child nutrition spending 28 pernf guaranteed student loans 39 percent; community ser'grants 37 percent. These factors should be obvious. u gut there are other less apparent reasons why Reagan j the Replican Party are so widely censured among Blacks. At the 1984 Dallas Convention, barely 3.1 percent STUDENTS—We lend money on 35mm cameras, gold and silver,' "if clubs, fishing tackle and juns Appalachian Pawnbrokers— *orner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. Completely furnished, beautiful apartments across from Hardee's. M4VV Apartments. 2 bedrooms, less than 1/8 mile from campus. Contact Gene at 264-1816. UNDER RENTALS—Furnished, efficient 1 BR apts. $160-200. 2 BR unfurnished new condo-295. All in town. Summer and Fall. Please call 264-4560. Furnished, efficient—$115; Large 2 BR $165-190. Also, nice 1 BR unfurnished—$175 and fur­ nished—$210. Summer and Fall. Please call 264-4560. High South Property Manage­ ment Company offers a wide selection of apartments in town and out. Competitive. Let us take care of your housing needs! 264-4560. of the delegates were Black. In the party's platform, less than one page specifically mentions Black affairs. In the November elections, only three Black Republicans were elected to state legislatures, compared to 257 Black Democrats. More interesting, however, is the pattern of Black recruitment for local races. In Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, the GOP ran nearly as many Black candidates for state legislative races as the Democrats. But in the South, only nine Black Republicans were nominated, compared to 114 Black Democrats. As political scientist Thomas Cavanaugh observes, "the regional difference suggests that the GOP may be pursuing a two-track strategy with Black candidates: grooming them to compete in heavily Black districts in the North, while building a predominately white party in the South." Another factor is the subtle racial rhetoric of the Presi­ dent, which indirectly contributes to racial polarization and violence. Most Republicans would vigorously deny this, but examine the evidence. In Charlotte, North Carolina, Reagan attacked "forced busing" for school desegrega­ tion; in Macon, Georgia, the incumbent evoked the old segregationists' rallying cry, "The South will rise again!" No one with an elementary education in race relations could mistake what the President was saying. On election day, 72 percent of all white Southerners voted for Reagan; in Alabama and Mississippi, 80 percent of the white vote went to the Republican. What Reaganism creates is the social space necessary for politically racist and violent currents to operate against minorities. Throughout 1984, there were literally hundreds of cases of racially-motivated violence which was indirectly pro­ moted by Reagan's callous and contemptuous political agenda toward Blacks. Klansmen and racist vigilantes had an especially busy year. On April 8, several hooded and robed Klansmen passing out leaflets in Cedartown, Georgia, beat an eighteen year old Black youth with brass knuckles; on June 19 racists leaving the message, Gassifieds CAMPBELL'S APTS. AVAILABLE MID-MAY. Onebedroom fully furnished apt. located within campus walking distance. $260 per month includes all utilities except phone. 264-4475. SUBLEASE for summer with lease option. No live-in manager, backyard for sunning and parties. Close to campus. 2 Bedroom fur­ nished. $300/month. June-July. 262-1851. EARN MONEY ON ALL THE MAGAZINES SOLD ON CAM­ PUS. Need people to post infor­ mation. Good profit. Write, BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overlook Park, KS 66204. BEST DEALS IN BOONE ON SUMMER SUBLETS! All utilities paid. Call PS1 Properties at 264-1735. Nights and Weekends 264-5005/262-1345/264-2306. START YOUR OWN CAREER NOW—Earn money and work on Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243-6679. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. FOR RENT—Country Manor Apts. Three one-bedroom apts. and one two-bedroom available. Spacious, quiet, and close to cam­ pus. Call Craig at 264-9142. SUMMER POSITIONS—Do your career goals include working with people? What are you doing to learn effective people skills? Earn and Learn: valuable life experiences, leadership abilities and personal growth. Camp Kanata (Co-ed resident camp), Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587.(919) 556-2661. "KKK: Nigger go home" burned the home of an Indianapolis Black woman; on August 11, a Black family in Daytona Beach, Florida residing in a predominately white neighborhood had a burning cross in their front yard; on August 27, racist vandals leaving the mark "KKK" attacked a Black church in a predominately white Milwaukee suburb; on October 7, three racist whites, in a public assault, left a twenty year old Black male a quadriplegic in Fontona, California. Chicago probably experienced the greatest upsurgence of racist violence, especially in the aftermath of the election of Harold Washington as the city's first Black mayor. The Chicago Police Department recorded 127 separate "racial incidents" in 1984, an increase of 24 or 23.3 percent over 1983. The most dramatic were the firebombing of the par­ sonage of a Black minister in suburban Hickory Hills on August 26; and a six hour-long stoning attack of the home of a Black family by dozens of whites, who were said to be celebrating Reagan's reelection. Nevertheless, a spokesman for the FBI recently stated that the Ku Klux Klan has not committed "any act of terrorism in the last few years," in their opinion! Racist violence in the U.S. is nothing new. But what is ominous is that white supremists are now open­ ly entering electoral politics in many states. In North Carolina, for example, Klansmen organized white registra­ tion drives, and state leader Glenn Miller ran for governor on an open "Klan and white supremacy platform." Klansmen in Georgia and Alabama have succeeded in being county deputy voter registrars. Although some Klansmen gravitated into the new Populist Party, most worked aggressively for Reagan's reelection. The national leader of the Invisible Empire KKK, Bill Wilkinson, publicly endorsed the President. Intolerance and violence is contagious. Should we be sur­ prised that during the Reagan administration there was also the emergence of Taiwan-backed death squads, which have reportedly assassinated eight prominent critics of the Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Term papers, resume's, thesis, let­ ters, charts, graphs, and disserta­ tions. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Fast, efficient service. Phone 264-3799. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. GREAT GRADUATION GIFT! Datsun 240Z, Collector sportscar, 1972, 4-speed, AM/FM, Excellent condition, call 264-1165. $20 REWARD—No questions asked for return of Lee Jean Jacket (LRG), taken by someone at H'APPY's on 3/28/85. 264-7904. a meat ike Wti ke 1 lannd i. CI International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send for information. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 LT»I CouxJ The International Youth Exchange. Performing Arts presents RAMSEY LEWIS Master of the Keyboard :ktol : vflj That lyRi utnot huffl [turn Avtl re M lism jldH unit "rt iaif. o t» >ast it it fori t tN !tl* :hai >at d So« ind icefi Come join us at r eyt n brC ike nof :be >f*> yd Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate University, Hamilton, New York. "Along the Color Line" appears in over 140 newspapers internationally. The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. ASU'S I regime inside the U.S.? We may also cite the rise of a series of bombings, threats and assaults on abortion and family planning clinics. A total of 157 "violent incidents" were reported last year, including assault and battery, kidnap­ ping, vandalism, death threats, and attempted arson. A few neofascist groups have been formed in part to halt women's legal rights to abortion, such as the southern Californiabased "White American Resistance" (WAR). WAR leader Tom Metzger, who ran as an open Klansman for Congress in 1980 and for the Senate in 1982, has publicly attributed abortions to "Jewish doctors" and "perverted lesbian nurses" who "must be punished for this holocaust and murder of white children." The Reagan administration's "response" to these bombings was most revealing. A national campaign by the National Organization of Women began on March 2, 1984, demanding that the U.S. Justice Department investigate anti-abortion terrorism. On August 1, federal authorities finally agreed to begin to monitor the violence. FBI director William Webster, however, declared that he saw no evidence of "terrorism." Only on January 3, 1985, did the President criticize the series of bombings as "violent anarchistic acts," but he still refused to term them "terrorism." Black Americans understand what too many whites fre­ quently forget: the president influences the political climate which sets the range of racial and social relations. When Republicans ignore Blacks' interests in their party platform, and when Reagan pursues a policy of detente with apartheid, the political message at the grassroots is loud and clear. When the federal government is blind to racism, Klan violence, and anti-abortionist bombings, the stage is set for even greater social disorder. That is why we oppose Ronald Reagan. Farthing Auditorium April 16th - 8pm Box office hours 1-4:30 M-F $4.00 General $3.00 Student �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 11, 1985 art day /I competiti0 i THANKS TO OUR SUPPORTERS and poster competitir 4/12 8:00 a.m. t 9:30 p.m. separate awards for each class works by graduating seniors at Catherine Smith Gallery 4/9-5/1 awards reception 4/12 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. BOONE DRUG -Serving the Boone community for over 70 years. PAINTING DRAWING GRAPHICS DRAFTING AND MORE! -Located at 113 East King Street. Phone 264-3766. CAROLINA BUSINESS MACHINES IN HALLMARK HAUS / 9:30 - 5:30 MON- FRI. 10:00-4:00 SATURDAYS % // Carrying complete lines of school an supplies with savings of 30-50% EAST \« * // KING STREET - BOONE K • o H 60 t K \ 0S v R ECO R 0 S K1 1A U A If" 1115 Casse^e5 $6.32 e^NTOPlES & GIFTS blowing roch rd. 264-5664 u8t 1 06 AT $8.98 H £,4 ?790 BRE(*FIISR, LWCH a bwiSr -Across fwnlirrej Hardware � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 45 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0411_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 11, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/eb0e83ae337f7b5fd1a579814178c9c8.pdf 0a1178ec342b43e31ad72c6866e3227e PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN .DDR VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 piace a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 {Departments are Vol. 59 No. 44 Tuesday April 2, 1985 separate omplementary Ed splits By JO ANNE KLUTTZ Appalachian Staff Writer The Division of Complementary Education undergoing a reorganization which will eliminate Complementary Education altogether. "The reorganization is being done to pat more emphasis on student programs and student development. It will necessitate a strong institutional commitment." 'The reorganization splits two basic func­ tions in Complementary Education and elevates each to a higher level of importance in student affairs," said Dino DiBernardi, assistant director of Complementary Educa­ tion. "h w'" give more emphasis and credibility to each of these functions." The two basic functions of Complementary Education are Student Development and Stu­ dent Programs, which will become two separate departments. Student Development will be located in Workman Hall and will be directed by Lee McCaskey, who is presently director of Complementary Education. "Student Development will develop the student outside of the classroom," said DiBernardi. "It is responsible for freshman orientation, clubs and organizations, frater­ nities and sororities, minority students, stu­ dent legal services, The Rhododendron, The Appalachian, and student government." "The reorganization is being done to put more emphasis on student programs and stu­ dent development," said DiBernardi. "It will necessitate a strong institutional com­ mitment/] "It's a positive move for staff and students. There has never beep one essential department to deal with student programs.' "The visible effects will be seen in freshman orientation and in the amount and quality of time given by full time staff to Student programs will be located in Plem- students," said DiBernardi. "Hopefully, mons Student Union. "Student Programs is there will be an increase in quality and quanti­ responsible for a films program, a college ty of student programs." bowl, an artist and lecture series, H'APPY's, Individual preparation for this reorganiza­ and Farthing Auditorium," said DiBernardi. tion is presently taking place. The official change will begin July 1, the beginning of the A search committee headed by Barbara fiscal year. Daye, assistant vice chancellor of Student Af­ "It's a positive move for staff and fairs, is in the process of finding a full time students," said DiBernardi. "There has never professional person to direct Student Pro­ been one essential department to deal with grams. student programs." Hagaman Hall will be new home Residence Life moves out of Workman Hall By JO ANNE KLUTTZ Appalachian Staff Writer The Office of Residence Life will be movig from Workman Hall to the first floor of lagaman Hall on Thursday, April 4. Office accommodations are better in lagaman Hall because of the reception area )r students and parents," Bob Dunnigan, irector of Residence Life said. "We have no tception area in Workman Hall. "There are several positive aspects about being located in Hagaman Hall," Dunnigan said. "Both the admissions and financial aid offices are close by." "We will miss being out of the pathway of the majority of students," Dunnigan said. "The student union and post office have made this a popular area." Student Development will move into the Residence Life offices in Workman Hall. "The reorganization of Complementary Education is not the reason why we are mov­ ing into Hagaman Hall," Dunnigan said. "We had planned this move much earlier, t "I think it's a good move all around," he said. "Even though we will miss the student traffic, we will be able to establish a liaison from a distance." nrollment still drops despite Appalachian Photo by John Adams A DAY AT THE BALLPARK: Baseball fans look on as ASU wins both its games against East Tennessee State University Saturday afternoon. Dale discusses Central Africa By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer niversity efforts to raise it By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's Office of Institutional esearch has released the final emoll­ ient report for the spring semester. Total enrollment for this semester, eluding Continuing Education udents, is 9,169 students who are king a total of 120,351 credit hours, f these students, 7,539 are enrolled ill time. The number of students who are intinuing from last semester are 411 while there are 758 new and turning students. The number of omen at ASU is 4,611 and the tmber of men is 4,558. Enrolled at ASU are 876 students om out-of-state and 8,293 from orth Carolina. L •ivfi VI Retention from fall to spring for mors was high. About 95 percent of seniors continued into the rin8." said Dr. Thomas annon, director of Institutional search. Ten percent of the first time freshmen did not return for the spring semester. It is predicted that 19 percent will not continue at ASU after this semester. Attrition rates for sophomores and juniors is lower," Bohannon said. Approximately 50 percent of the entering freshmen will graduate from ASU. "This is a little above the national average," Bohannon said. Of the remaining 50 percent, between 100 and 200 students will transfer to other schools within the North Carolina University system or to private senior institutions. No figures were available on how many students transfer outside the state system. ASU is trying to increase both retention rates and the number of enrolling students over the next few years and then stabilize it. There has been a decline in enrollment in the past two years. Each year the number has propped by about 300 students. "We are trying very hard through retention efforts to increase enroll­ ment. We expect to regain some of the students who did not return this semester," Bohannon said. The increased efforts to raise enrollment include retention efforts such as surveying those students who were eligible to return this semester but did not and finding out why they did not return. Adding new personnel in the Office of Admissions so they can go out to the high schools and recruit and the addition of the Office of Transfer Admissions. From these reports, administrators project future enrollment figures. The university receives funding based on these projections. The state does allow a two percent error in the projections. This report, which is released each semester, gives the total enrollment figure and how it is broken down. The Spring 1985 report was released in early February. Ambassador William H. Dale, a retired career diplomat, spoke to students and faculty Thursday night about American foreign policy and his service as Ambassador to the Cen­ tral African Republic. Dale spoke earlier that day to the Department of History's graduate seminar about U.S. foreign relations with the Middle East since 1945. Thursday evening's talk by Dale and his wife Jane was sponsored by the ASU History Club. Dale graduated from Harvard, attended the national War College and the NATO Defense College and served as a Naval officer in World War II. He held many overseas posts and was accompanied by his wife on all of them. Dale wound up his career as Ambassador to the Central African Republic from 1973-76, and this experience was the main subject of his talk. Dale described the Central African Republic as an extremely underdeveloped country, and it was for this reason he wanted to go there, having previous posts in more developed areas. Dale encountered many problems trying to make foreign aid programs work, one of which involved the dic­ tator, Bokassa, who was skimming money off the top of French aid. Three main aid programs were im­ plemented during Dale's tour. Clinics See WILLIAM Page 2 Baird speaks on world issues By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Marshena Baird, associate pro­ fessor of Education and director of the Scholar's Program at Bennett College in Greensboro, visited ASU as a featured speaker March 26. Baird's initial speech was given at a club luncheon in the Chancellor's Dining Room. She spoke on "Providing Multi-cultural and Multi­ racial Experiences in the Curriculum." The presentation focused on the importance of making students and faculty aware of world issues. World issues, she said, could best be broad­ cast through the school by having classes deal with multi-cultural issues and more exchange students. Baird said more exchange students from other countries should be on our U.S. campuses, and more Americans should study abroad. Baird said the presence of a variety of cultures is important on any university campus. "Multi-cultural views broaden and strengthen the university experience," Baird said. Baird suggests several books, The Third Wave and Megatrends. Both books discuss including predictions about the future of economics and multi-cultural trends. These books predict more contact between multi-cultural groups. Baird said her audience should be more educated about the economic situa­ tion today and where it is leading concerning multi-cultural contact. Baird's second lecture, "What Women Can Learn From Women: A Minority View," as presented from See BAIRD Page 2 arnpus bars in Massachusetts may become obsolete '$ frend to ban drinking on college campuses may go nationwide S) In a trend which many experts claim could soon nationwide, all Massachusetts state colleges and versities are being forced to halt campus alcohol sales f,usf they can't find an insurance company to carry their 'hoi policies. ' cou'd make college bars and on-campus liquor sales iolete. other state is in as severe a position as — y e yet," Mark Rosenberg of the Insurance t , M a r k Kosenoerg Ormation In " , il^atl°n Institute (HI) said. "But it's a growing probU 1 around the country and it could easily become as severe "her areas. e Problem arose first at Southeastern Massachusetfs versity (SMU), when administrators recently learned msurance broker couldn't locate a company willing to w 'heir alcohol liability insurance. ssachusetts, '"ctl c°verage protects the university, campus bar I °^ees, administrators, and regents from lawsuits ./ Me.c'ed w|th on-campus alcohol consumption. " Received notice its alcohol coverage would not be e'c at the end of March because insurance companies , 8e"ing out of the alcohol liability business, "e underwriters are simply no longer renewing any bar ub liability policies." Francis Gordon, director of lary services at SMU said. "They're getting out of alcohol liability coverage except for establishments with an 80/20 food-alcohol mix. And there's no way a campus bar can serve that much food." Only days after SMU learned its alcohol coverage would not be renewed, state colleges throughout Massachusetts were told their alcohol policies would be cancelled April 1st, 1985. Because Massachusetts law requires state schools to carry liability insurance before they can serve alcohol, on-campus alcohol sales in the state virtually have ended, Gordon said. "We've (SMU) already stopped selling alcohol here," he said, "and the other schools will have to do the same thing real soon. Even without the state law we couldn't afford to continue serving alcohol without liability insurance." Experts say the lack of alcohol liability insurance easily could spread to other states. "The commercial liability industry is in a very tough time," Bob Fulton, an insurance broker with Child, Savory, and Hayward in Boston, which unsuccessfully tried to find a company to renew alcohol liability policy, said. "From what we've seen, insurance companies are very anxious to get out of the liability market in general, and alcohol liability coverage in particular," he said. The reason, Fulton and other experts say, is a combina­ tion of tougher drinking laws, increased liability of bars and taverns for the actions of intoxicated patrons, and mushrooming court awards in alcohol-related lawsuits. In addition, 35 states now have "dram shop" laws that extend liability for alcohol-related accidents to the parties that served liquor to the person who caused the accident, Edward Hammond, vice president for student affairs at the University of Louisville, and member of a newlyestablished national task force on college alcohol issues said. Colleges, too, have faced increasing liability in recent years for accidents, crimes and injuries resulting from institutional negligence. Cases involving such schools as Ohio State, Virginia and Oregon to name a few, have held student organizations and fraternities responsible for the actions of intoxicated guests, Hammond said. Even raising the legal drinking age can make colleges more vulnerable to lawsuits. In Minnesota, for instance, the drinking age may soon jump from 19 to 21, greatly increasing chances of colleges accidentally serving liquor to minors, and opening up tremendous liability potential, University of Minnesota attorney Mark Karon said. "If you were at a fraternity, a sorority, or a dormitory or any other kind of party and you gave liquor to a minor, you impose the possibility of common-law negligence" by sell­ ing liquor to underaged students, he said. "In the wake of all these law changes and crackdowns, what's happening is that someone drinks himself blind, goes out and wraps his car around a telephone pole or crashes into another car, and then the victims and their families sue the bar or fraternity for huge financial settlements," Donna McKenna of the Professional Insurance Agents association said. "That's why (insurance companies) are dropping alcohol liability." ' If more insurance companies quit offering alcohol liabili­ ty policies, colleges may find it increasingly costly to serve liquor, or to allow alcohol on campus at all. SMU is a completely "dry" campus now. Auxiliary Services Director Gordon said. Other Massachusetts schools soon will do the same thing, he predicted. Indeed without liability insurance, "many colleges around the country may decide to simply ban alcohol from campus rather than face the risk it poses to the institution,' Louisville's Hammond said, noting a number of campuses already have gone dry even with liability insurance. "It's not something I agree with," he said, "but it's certainly making more and more sense—at least financially and legally—for colleges to get away from alcohol altogether." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 2, 1985 William Dale speaks about Central Africa Continued from Page 1 were established for mothers and small children. Fish ponds were formed to add protein to the Central African's diet, and closed wells with hand pumps were dug. However, Dale said the fish in the ponds have died because of lack of care. The Central Africans, with a literacy rate on only about 20 percent don't understand the need for pro­ tein in their diet. The wells are also ineffective because there is no one to maintain or repair the pumps. Dale said there have been some positive steps in this highly underdeveloped country in the past few years. More educated Central Africans are beginning to recognize Central Africa as a country, which is a breakthrough for a country com­ posed of tribal groups focused only on their tribe. Basketball is partly responsible for this development because the Central African Republic competes with other nations. Another big factor in the progress of nations is the deposition and exile of the dictator, Bokassa. The country is now being run under a presidential type government. Jane Dale, a graduate of Smith College in Massachusetts, accom­ panied her husband to the Central African Republic and taught English at a small university there. The Dales are now retired from the lecture circuit and are living in Chapel Hill. <SUB0 SANDWICHES & SALADS Baird discusses minority views on issues Continued from Page 1 3:30-5 p.m. in Edwin Duncan Hall. This seminar discussed different heroic black women and what they accomplished. Women were men­ tioned such as Ida B. Wells, who lead black women in their fight and "dared to be different" by speaking against the Ku Klux Klan. Baird said she urged her audience to do the same. All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian Tues­ day for Thursday's issue or Friday for Tuesday's issue before 1 p.m. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Prosperity Workshop—Tom Kenyon, M.S., will teach a workshop entitled, "Prosperity Consciousness, or How to Win the Money Game Without Losing Your Spirit," on Saturday, April 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The workshop will be held at the High Country Inn in Boone. Cost is $4, which includes lunch. For more information contact Phoenix Pro­ ductions, Rt. 2, Box 59, Zionville, N.C. 28698 or call 919-385-2071. BSA—The Black Student Associa­ tion will sponsor two events April 12 Baird said black mothers have an important responsibility to give their children more support than white children who do not have to deal with color, class and sexism to as great an , extent. Baird said the black woman must concentrate on survival more than success. "She must thus look to phenomenal women as encouraging factors," Baird said. WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD Baird later talked to the Black Student Association Gospel Choir at a reception sponsored by the BSA. Her message was to continue reaching for goals, practice good study habits and reach beyond the call of duty. Students who attended Baird's lec­ tures said her presentation was uplift­ ing and wished they could have spoken with her longer. Stop Smoking Clinic —The American Lung Association of North Carolina is offering its stop smoking hypnosis clinic on Tuesday, April 9, at the Watauga Hospital in Boone at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem will conduct the $35 clinic, which last two hours. The •group clinic includes two hypnotic inductions, literature and a cassette tape for reinforcement of the sugges- Formerly Wallace Real Estate EDWARD T. (NED) BARR 0a 823 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-7707 MIS Si $1.00 off any foot long, Coke, and chips TUE WED CALENDAR at 8 p.m. A variety show will be staged in Our House in the Student Union. Admission is 50'. The Ms. Black Cultural Pageant will be held in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. A Coronation Ball will follow on April 13 at 10 p.m. at H'APPY's. Admission is free. For more informa­ tion contact Willie Fleming at 262-3032 or Selina Parks at 262-4784. IT'S OUR WEEK NOW tions at home. For more information and for reservations call 264-2431. The session is limited. 3 Buy 2 Get 1 FREE FREE large Coke and chips with Footlong THUR 4 Crop Walk—County commis­ sioners, city council members, police force members and members of the Sheriff's Department will join forces on Friday, April 5, at noon for a mini-CROP walk, beginning in the parking lot of the Council on Aging. While the Mini-Walk is April 5, the CROP Walk will be April 20. People or groups wishing to take part in the April 20 CROP Walk should contact the Watauga County Hunger Coali­ tion as soon as possible to obtain information or sponsor sheets at 110 S. Depot St., Boone, N.C. or call 262-1628. $1.50off Footlong Seafood and Crab FRI SAT Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Buy a Foot long Get 6 inches of same kind FREE 6 Located across from ASU Baseball Field O p e n every d a y a t 11 0 0 AM OASIS—OASIS, a non-profit group serving victims of rape, domestic violence and sexual abuse, will be holding training sessions for crisis line volunteers every Wednes­ day from 7-9 p.m. through May 1. For more information call the OASIS office at 264-1532. Sandwiches & Salads 264-4438 Pizza Buffet Sh* jftixza jyUui $3.25 Sun Ham-2pm Mon 5pm- 9pm REAL PROPERTIES. INC. All You Can Eat NOW LEASING For Next Semester Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. Green Mountain Apts. Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided/ Kappa Delta wishes everyone a safe and fun filled Easter Break. Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 Big Bose® Sound, Small Highland Audio/Video Price. ALL AT T AST LADIES BATHING SUITS SPRING IS HERE! And There No Better Way To Let People Know What You Have To Offer Than With A Classic Display Ad In The Appalachian Call 262-2157 Or Come By Room 301 Workman Hall ROUND-UP STORE With a YAMAHA R-30 receiver, a YAMAHA P-320 turntable, and a Bose® 201,M Direct/Reflecting® Speaker System, this group delivers the open, spacious sound you don't expect from a starter system. The high efficiency of the 201 Series II speakers make them an excellent match for the receiver and turntable. Best of all, the whole system is an excellent match for your budget. highland audio/video We Guarantee the Lowes' Prices m rt*> Slate 233 £ King Street Boone North Carolina 2860? rr • *)XA 18SH 50% WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy 's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 �APPALACHIAN 3I THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. APRIL 2. J 985 Mountaineer Livinq ikU clarinetist to perform symphony I with Lynn Saunders winsWestern Piedmont contest Bj P.L. JOHNSON Appd.cl.lM St.ff Wrilcr cweet harmony as well as a few 1 words may be heard as one ,1c nasi the practice rooms on the £C of the Broyhill Music ' nter Students who major in music "c. put in long hours of practice in addition to attending classes. Tnr one Student the many long snurs of practice literally "paid off" hen she won $300 in a solo contest Insured by the Western Piedmont symphony. Lynn Saunders, a senior from Lincolnton, won $300 and an "I wish I could say I was inspired to choose the clarinet but I was not at the time...." opportunity to perform a solo with the symphony in a concert on May 11,1985. The contest was open to students between the ages of 18-25. Participants came to Hickory from as far away as Furman University to compete for the prize money and a chance to perform with the sym­ phony. All-State Orchestra for one year. She said that Lincolnton High School band director Don Peach was influential in her early years because he encouraged her to pursue music as a career. Saunders performed the Concerto No. 1 in F Minor by Carl Maria von Weber on the clarinet and came in first place among twenty contestants. The second and third place winners were awarded $200 and $100. "I would eventually like to attend the New England Conservatory in Boston and study with Harold Wright..." Saunders started playing the clarinet when she was 13-years-old. "I wish I could say 1 was inspired to choose the clarinet but I was not at the time. 1 just knew that I wanted to play in the band, and the clarinet seemed as good an instrument as any. It turned out to be a fortunate choice for me," Saunders said. Saunders explained that when she finishes school she "would like to play with a major symphony and teach at a university." Saunders will be performing with the Western Piedmont Symphony on Saturday, May 11, 1985, at 8:15 p.m. in the P.E. Monroe Auditorium on the Lenoir-Rhyne College campus in Hickory. Saunders transferred to ASU mid­ way through her junior year so she would have the opportunity to study with Douglas E. Miller, a music She will also perform a solo, accompanied by the ASU Orchestra, on Sunday, April 14, 1985, at 3 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Appalachian Photo by Gray Bell Clarinetist Lynn Saunders Tourism, sports begin THE WELLNESS TASK FORCE April brings shower of events to High Country area presents A Series of Lunchtime Seminars in seminars Our House, Plemmons Student Union at Noon Wednesday, April 3 Appalachian Staff Writer The Wellness Task Force is presen­ ting a series of lunchtime seminars in the Student Union beginning tomor­ row. "The task force is a combina­ tion of faculty, staff and students concerned with improving the educa­ tional system of ASU in areas other than academics, specifically promo­ tion of health and self-awareness," according to Ellen Arnold of the ASU Counseling Center. "The wellness idea is that health is more than not being sick, it is to achieve a state of well being," Arnold said. A recent article in the Appal-Synch stated, "more and more, educational institutions are committing resources to help students develop intellectual­ ly, as well as emotionally and physically." Last year the University sponsored a similar series on exercise, stress management and nutrition. This year the program is being expanded to deal with the concept of relationships with others and the environment. "We hope to provide a place for students, faculty, and staff to get together and talk about things," Arnold said. These seminars are targeted at being informal sessions in an effort to provide for audience in­ teraction. Arnold invites everyone interested, "to come and bring a When asked what she would like to do in the future, Saunders said, "I would eventually like to attend the New England Conservatory in Boston and study with Harold Wright. He only takes two new students each year, so it is extremely difficult to get a chance to study with him." Saunders entered college at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she studied for two and a half years. Her clarinet instructor was Mr. Cecil Gold, prin­ cipal clarinetist of the Greensboro Symphony. In addition to private lessons, Saunders found time to par­ ticipate in various music ensembles sponsored by the music department. The clarinet was indeed a fortunate choice for Saunders. When she went to Lincolnton High School as a freshman, she began entering com­ petitions. Saunders was a member of the All-State Band for four years, the Honors Band for three years and the Well being group hosts By TRACY JOOS faculty member who specializes in clarinet. Saunders quickly adjusted to her new environment and has been busy participating in the ASU Wind Ensemble, the ASU Orchestra and the ASU Woodwind Quintet. Meditation and Movement (come prepared to participate—bring your sweats!) Marianne Adams, Psychologist and Dance Teacher A Two-Part Program Diets: With April showers and the start of spring, the first of the warm weather recreationists come to the North Carolina High Country: fishermen, whitewater rafters and canoeists. The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Connie Crawley, Registered Dietician Watauga County Health Department Part I Tuesday, April 9 Diets: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (What's new, what's good in dieting) Thursday, April 11 Diets: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (Eating disorders) Monday, April 15 Meeting Your Needs Through Effective Communication Mike Harris, Graduate Student, Counselor Education and Research In mid-April, the best canoeing and rafting season of the year starts... Part II Monday, April 22 Life Transitions: The Baby Boomers Grow Up Ed Harrill,. Professor, Department of Counselor Education and Research Thursday, April 25 Living Sane: The Natural Environment and Health Jay Mackey, Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies; Frank Helseth, Professor, Biology Wednesday, May 1 "Feeling Good": Sensing Modalities Warren Johnson, Staff Psychologist New River Mental Health April 6 and 7, the 13th Annual Opening Day Trout Derby comes to Blowing Rock. Another trout season is underway and anglers itching to get started can win a wide variety of trophies, gifts and cash in five age and six divisions, not to mention a specially tagged trout worth $300 cash. There is no entry fee. Call Derby sponsor, the Blowing Rock Recreation Department, for tourna­ ment details at 295-3700. Until April 15, the New River Fish Out focuses on Alleghany County. Call 919-372-5490 for more informa­ tion. In mid-April, the best canoeing and rafting season of the year starts with the "Week of Rivers" trips at Edge of the World Outfitters in Banner Elk. Certified canoeing guide and instructor Greg Barrow leads participants on a Monday to Friday tour of five scenic streams rated from beginner to intermediate canoeing difficulty. The group camps each night and dines at restaurants after a day on one of the High Country's noteable mountain rivers. Starting April 19, Barrow initiates a new Fri­ day through Sunday tour of three rivers where guests spend the night in the Wapiti Lodge, a Banner Elk bed and breakfast inn. Call Edge of the World for information at 704-898-9550. Summer can't be too far away when the travel attractions open. And April 1, Grandfather Mountain and the Blowing Rock start their summer seasons with daily operation. They join Mystery Hill, the Mast Store and Linville Caverns all of which operate through the winter. Call the toll free numbers on this release for details. Golf too begins in April with a mid-month start for the Boone Golf Club. On April 27, the High Meadows Country Club in Alleghany County is the site of the American Cancer Society Benefit Golf Tourna­ ment. The contest is open to the public. For details on the Alleghany tournament, call 919-372-8710. Well-known jazzman Ramsey Lewis fills the auditorium with his music April 16 at 8 p.m. and April 26 and 27, the noted Blue Ridge Com­ munity Theatre stages "Oliver." Call Farthing for specifics at 262-4046. "Oliver" information can be gotten from either Nancy Mangum at 264-7136 or Carolyn Clement at 963-4992. April 1, Grandfather Mountain and the Blowing Rock start their summer seasons with daily opera­ tion. The Boone Mall welcomes spring in April with special activities, among them, a Classics Car Show the 13th and 14th, a Home and Garden Show the 18th to 21st, Industrial Fair the 25th and 26th and a special week of events for Dance Week beginning April 28. Call the Mall at 264-7286. lunch.' Reichle leads Navajo Reservation visit By GAY CLYBURN Special to The Appalachian Dr- Pete Reichle's special topics in health education class Writer best of 3,000 By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Ml. Living Editor •*'" Cummings, ASU senior, has won y 'he prestigious Irene Leache fo, [o? ^ontest 'n the short story, test v.5' The prize is *300- The con" Tv,5 ^Quartered in Norfolk, Va. pe e prize was awarded at Spring Nnrf m at tBe Chrystler Museum in title j °n March 29 at 3 pm- The LiRh? ,,tBe st0ry>s "Some Matters of testants faS* ^ °VCr 3,000 C°n" s in the short story category. , lhls is the 67th year the Irene eache literary awards have been stv,.' ^here are three prizes for the L story. Other genre are non- fiction, traditional verse, free verse, and light verse. Cummings was unable to attend but her story was read aloud at the Spring Festival. She received the prize money through the mail. In 1984 Cummings sold her first short story to Redbook magazine for $800. Both that story and the prizewinning story were written in John Foster West's Creative Writing classes at ASU. Cummings is an English major from Chapel Hill. She is currently writing an Honors/Thesis, consisting of a collection of short stories. Twelve Appalachian students and their professor logged 92 hours on the road to get a taste of the quiet serenity of a Navajo Indian reservation in Arizona during spring break. Dr. Peter Reichle, a professor in the health, physical education and recreation department, took his special topics in health education class to Chien Le, Arizona, to speak with medicine men and the Navajos who still practice traditional Indian healing methods. Reichle wanted his students to see first hand how the Indians live to better understand their belief systems and to compare their medicine to what we think of as conventional modern medicine. The group visited Spider Rock, the 800-foot Navajo monument to Spider Woman, a central figure in their religion who they believe created man after the Supreme Being asked her to. They also visited a modern hospital on the reservation where they incorporate the old with the new. "We have a lot to learn from the Indians," Peter Moore, a senior political science major from Raleigh, said. He added that the Indians have a lower incidence of heart disease than most Americans, attributed to their less stressful lifestyles, and that the herbal and natural remedies they still use seem to be working well for them. "After all," he said, "much of the medicine we take today was developed from Indian herbal remedies." Reichle, Moore and Tim Giff, a senior marketing major from Greensboro, were all struck by the quiet and serenity of the reservation and the easy integra­ tion of modern and traditional, especially in the hospital. "Most of their healthiness is due to the spiritual awareness of their own body. If they perceive something is good for them and their elders have taught them that it's good for them, then it works," Giff said. They said that all medicine men can go into the hospitals and that when a member of the tribe was in the hospital, friends and family might still hold heal­ STUDENTS-PARENTS Plymouth Trace Condominiums (next to Red Onion Cafe) $51,900 - Furnished - Excellent Quality Limited Rentals Available Call 963-6545 or 264-1964 Diane Mance, Broker ing dances, chant and use herbal remedies to supple­ ment modern methods. For instance, the grand­ mother of a newborn child takes the afterbirth home and plants it as a symbol of fertility. This mixture of old and new was evident in the schools too, Giff said, in that old Indian women called "grandmothers" worked as aids in special education classes so that children in these classes had a "family" member to keep them company. "The Indians have this wonderful sense of com­ munity that extends beyond their neighbors to the land and the world in which they live," Reichle said. "They take life easier. There is respect for nature because they are at one with nature." Giff added that although there are children everywhere, you don't hear them. "It's quiet, beautiful.. .some of the people are living just like they did thousands of years ago." The group brought back trunkloads of souvenirs and something else, less tangible. "We learned how nice it was to be along with ourselves and to tune into the energy of the world out there," Moore said. STUDENTS - PARENTS CONDOMINIUMS AT SOUTH SLOPE Taking Reservations for Fall: SALE (95% financing $29-65,000) RENT (10 month lease) LEASE w/OPTION (Rent applicable to purchase) Hwy. 105 — For Information call - 963-6545 �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 2, 1985 COMPLETE COMMODORE 64 COLOR SYSTEM. Total est. new value over $3000. Yours for $1900 $1500 cash. Ned Barr, 264-7707. Brand new desk included. It's Sirloin Season! Edgewood Apartments Used less than one year: Color monitor keyboard, disk drive, printer, modem & term program, KOALA board, CP/M, 10 game car­ tridges, dozens of disk/tape programs (Paper Clip, Logo, Pilot, Grafdos, Paint Pic, etc.). 2 Bedroom - Fully Furnished $250 per month Elliott Real Properties 264-5566 Test yourself. Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no—white, yes? Which is a simple one-step test? Sizes For Every Ai We Have What You Need For Entertaining • Canopy Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? • Costumes • Keg Kooler • Decorations • Grills • Tables • Helium Balloons • Chairs • Popcorn Machine • Punch bowls & cups • Hot Dog Machine Which is portable for convenience and privacy? Reserve Now For Best Selections Parties Too!!! Try our family of sirloins 4 oz. Petite Sirloin Dinner 10 oz. Sirloin Dinner 6 oz. Sirloin Dinner s t e a k 'N Chicken 8 oz. Sirloin Dinner Steak 'N Shrimp All dinners come complete with choice of baked potato or french fries and cheese toast. Western Steei Family STEAKHOVSf #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone When you're hungry ft a relaxing meal. ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Hi mi Men's and Ladies Gold Sale!! i DATE April 10,11, and 12 TIME 10-4 PWCE BOOKSTORE LOBBY Jostens college rings offered daily at yqur bookstore. DEPOSIT REQUIRED $10.00 l~ HUH HI """""""""""i" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Are you a creative, onergetic person who possesses leadership, writing and managemer skills? If so, The Appal­ achian may have a pla< for you next year. Applications are now available for staff positio on The Appalachian dui mg the 1985-1986 academic year. Positions available include: • News Editor • Features Editor • Entertainment Editor • Sports Editor • Opinion Page Editor • Copy Editor • Photography Editor If you re interested or would like more ir motion, including applications and job descriptions, come by 33-C Workman Hal Application deadline is Mondav Anril 4 5 �F^E APPALACHIAN Jerry Snow «&Sl really blew it this time Sports Illustrated has been the class of sports magazines in recent yCTheir feature stories have always been depth and in such matched by no other. Quality sportswriting and Sports Illustrated have been synonymous. Such a reputation is not easily obtained. SI did not rise to the top detail— overnight. While a reputation is not built overnight, it can certainly be ruined in this amount of time. Such is the case with Sports Illustrated, due to their mythical story about a NY Mets pitcher named Sidd Finch. The 14-page feature claimed that Finch had been clocked with a 168 mph fastball. An amazing feat con­ sidering the fasted ever clocking has been 103 mph. It appears that Sports Illustrated has another great scoop. But shortly after the issue hit the stands, the announcement came that it was a hoax. What a joke! How on earth can such a respec­ table publication pull such a stunt? Sports Illustrated's managing editor, Mark Mulvoy, was quoted as saying, "We wanted to give them [the readers] something to remember, and 1 think they'll remember this." Oh, readers will definitely remember such a hoax. As a matter of fact, they'll probably remember it the next time they visit the news stand. The printing of this article insults the intelligence of sports fans. After all, if they wish to relish in sensational journalism, readers can just pick up The Enquirer. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 2, 1985 Sports Apps sweep ETSU to improve to 23-6 By LANE J. PRESSLEY PRKSSIFV i * -V • • Jt fcP • -- "y* Ife < * SLlt Appalachian Sporls Writer The Appalachian State baseball team hit eight homeruns this past weekend to cruise to a three-game Southern Conference sweep of North Division foe East Tennessee ^State. The Mountaineers, now 23-6 overall and 7-1 in the conference, defeated the Bucs 6-0 and 5-3 on Saturday at Mountaineer Park and 11-2 Sunday in a game played at Walker Field in Lenoir because of inclement weather in Boone. ASU head coach Jim Morris recorded his 300th career win on Saturday when the Mountaineers won the second game of the doubleheader. "I was more glad to get the two conference wins than the 300," said Morris. "It's nice to get 300 and I guess it means more to get -it in a good game rather than a blowout." Saturday's doubleheader saw last season's Southern Conference Player-of-the-Year Tony Welborn blast his way out of a hitting slump. Welborn, who batted .416- last season, entered the game batting only .284. After Welborn struck out his first time up, it looked like the slump would continue. But Welborn, who stands a good chance of being drafted by profes­ sional baseball at the end of the season, slammed a three-run homerun in the bottom of the third inning to give ASU a 4-0 lead. That would have been more than enough to show everyone that the slump was over, but Welborn wasn't through yet. In the bottom of the fifth inning, after Lawrence Sluder had reached on an infield single, Welborn hit a two-run shot to center field to give ASU a 6-0 lead. Kevin Simmons went the distance The Bucs cut the lead to one in the top of the third when Ed Farris walked and scored when Barr doubl­ ed to center Field. The throw at home plate was in time to get Farris, but ASU catcher Brad Long had trouble Fielding it and Farris was safe. ASU began to expand its lead in the bottom of the fourth when Alexander doubled and went to third on an error by the Buc pitcher. Long hit into a double play, but picked up an RBI as Alexander scored. Lee James then hit a solo homer to give ASU a 4-1 lead. Facing a new Buccaneer pitcher. Chuck White, Rusty Stroupe led off the Fifth inning with a double. Andre Crawford then singled to move Stroupe to third. Welborn was then hit by a pitch and the bases were loaded. Appalachian Photo by John Adams ASU's Lawrence Sluder anticipates the tag at third base for the win. Simmons (6-0) gave up three hits and four walks while strik­ ing out seven for the shut out. Chris Johnson took the loss for ETSU. In the second game, Sluder reached second on an error on the Bucs' right fielder and scored when Andre Crawford singled to center field. Welborn then connected on his third consecutive homerun, this time to left field, giving him one to each field and ASU a 3-0 lead. The Mountaineers tacked on two more runs in the bottom of the third inning when Welborn and Kent Alexander each led off with back-to- back walks by Buccaneer starter Chris Powers. Welborn scored when Tommy Green singled to right Field and Alexander went to third, where he later scored on a wild pitch. ETSU (6-20, 1-7) staged a rally in the top of the sixth and cut the lead to two. Jeff Barr and catcher Roger Caldwell reached on back-to-back walks on ASU starter and winner Rich Bosley (5-2). Both scored when Doug Beard doubled to deep center field. Beard scored when Jeff Hammonds followed him with an instant-replay double to center field. But that was as close as they could get as Bosley set down the side in the seventh by striking out the final two batters. Bosley went the distance for the win, giving up Five hits, three earned runs four walks and striking out six. Powers took the loss for ETSU. In Sunday's game, the Moun­ taineers staged a Five-run Fifth inning to cruise to an 11-2 win over the Bucs. In the bottom of the First inning, Welborii reached on a walk and scored when Alexander hit a two-run homerun to deep right field. Green then ripped a three RBI double to right Field. Long followed with a two-run homer to give ASU a 9-1 lead. Welborn crossed the plate for the third time Sunday and the seventh time in the series as he doubled and scored on Long's double in the seventh inning. Andre Crawford add­ ed a solo homerun in the bottom of the eighth for ASU's Final score. While twin brother Tony was hit­ ting and scoring, Todd Welborn was on the mound picking up his fourth win of the season. He went seven inn­ ings, giving up three hits, one un­ earned run, two walks and striking out eight. Brad Brown took the loss for the Buccaneers. Mountaineers compete in track meets over weekend ASU breaks five school records Women run at Georgia Relays By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor Diamond Nine Playing like a Gem The ASU baseball team has wrack­ ed up some incredible statistics thus far in the season en route to a 23-6 record and a conference mark of 7-1, which is good enough for first place. Included is a conference leading •330 team batting average and a league best 4.41 team ERA. The Apps' previous season homerun record was 41 going into the 1985 season, but this mark has already been shattered with 54 homers being smacked in their 29 games. The scary part is that 18 games remain on the schedule of these merciless sluggers. RALEIGH—Taking part in the Thirteenth An­ nual Atlantic Coast Relays this weekend were the Appalachian State men's track team and 40 other squads including such powerhouses as UNC, N.C. State, USC, Duke, Army and Yale. "It was a very good meet indeed," said coach Bob Pollock, "Each school added spice to make it a really competitive meet. I think we gained a lot of respectability." The Wolfpack runners had a hot day at the track as they broke their previous national record in the 4x200m relay and posted a time in the 4x100m relays that stands as the top five in the country. "They had some really good sprinters," said Pollock. "It was a highlight for their team." The Mountaineers had a good day as they broke five school records. "Our guys have worked harder this week than any other week," said Pollock. "They looked like an en­ tirely different team." Tommy Robbins broke teammate Walt Foster's record of 14.10 in the high hurdles with a time of 13.99. "This is the First time Tommy has run the high hurdles," said Pollock. "He took fifth place with that time. He was really booking." The team of Stacy Enoch, Greg McCollum, Marshall Pitts and Robbins took fourth place in the 4x100m relay with a time of 40.71. Then they turned around to break another school record in the 4x200m relay with a time of 1.25.5 and a fourth place finish. The Apps broke still another record in the 4x400m relay with the team of Darryl Evans; McCollum, Reggie Littlejohn and Pitts crossing the line in 3:10.2 for a second place Finish. The last record was broken in the 4x1,600m relay by Paul Goewey, twin brother Todd, Keith Sewell and Mark Shea with a combined time of 17:07.2. "The weather was just right," said Pollock. "There wasn't too much wind. These guys really did a number." By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor ATHENS, Ga.—The Appalachian State women's track team completed in the Georgia relays this weekend in which 12 teams were entered including such schools as Clemson, the University of Florida and the University of Georgia. "We had average performances by the girls," said coach John Weaver. "We are moving in the right direction. Some of the girls are just coming off the injury list." Bobbi Puckett Finished seventh overall in the 100 meter hurdles while freshman Beth Ruggles ran the 3,000m and came in third, pxisting her best time of the season with 10:46.14. Crossing the line in fifth place in the 4x100m relay was the team of Christy Hunter, Priscilla Coleman, Kim Mathis and Janet McAfee. The same girls, with the exception of Puckett running for Mathis, clinch­ ed fourth place in the 4x200m relay with a time of 1:44.8. Ail-American Meg Warren threw the javelin a distance of 153'6", which got her a third-place rank­ ing. Running the distance medley were Tammy Sawyer, Diane McMahon, Jeanne Dolby and Lisa Mitchell who earned Fifth place in a time of 12:52.27. Mitchell came away with second place in the 5,000m run with a time of 18:34.4 while teammate Cindy Little took third with 18:43.1. Kasey Bamett had a triple jump of 31 '8.5" to give her fifth place in the competition. "I felt really good about some of our placings that we had," said Weaver. "We're trying right now to work toward the meet coming up at Eastern Ken­ tucky on April 26. "Last year we did a lot of our good times early, and this year we want the good times to be at the end of the season." Drop ASU to 2-10 on the reason season Peace College easily defeats Leading this onslaught at the plate been senior second baseman Marc Hodges, with a team high 11 omers and 28 runs batted in. as Third baseman Lawrence Sluder eads the team in runs scored [39] and ls^cond in HR's [nine] while batting Lady Apps tennis team, 9-0 Catcher Brad Long leads the 'n batting with a remarkable •451 average. s arters Tommy Green, who plays first for 'he Apps, leads the team in and shares the RBI lead win, l ,, Hodges [28] to go along with his ase ri By LISA BLYTHE • °8 batting average. 'ghtfielder Tony Welborn, who as named 1984 Southern Conence Player of the Year, is batting °n the season to go along with * HR'S and 27 RBI's. to hUt^e'der Andre Crawford seems fro C ^la'dn8 a smooth transition ha,?1 gridiron to the diamond, ln8 .370 on the year. 'ghthander Kevin Simmons is a ft n8 'ea8ue's 'op pitchers with 2-91 Prrd- His 57 strikeouts and ranlc second and third in tbe Appalachian Sports Writer Bol£d,<'Vyelborn 14-0] and Rich give Ac! ,! a"d 293 ERA1 help t0 the „ , e "est pitching rotation in VMi" North ,curren"y stands 6-3 in ASU's only thr f°n and seem t0 be ASU's How tjn„ We,ver, if the Mountaineers hitPace Pitching continues at this rep ' . ey should have little problem cham ln^ as Southern Conference TOP FORM: Laneal Vaughn shows the form that helps make him the top seed on ASU's tennis team. Vaughn, a junior, currently holds an individual record of 10-9. The App Netters, who stand 7-13 on the year and 2-1 in the conference, host Limestone tomorrow and N.C. State on Thursday. Both matches begin at 2:15 p.m. on the Presiden­ tial Courts. "This has definitely been a unique season," commented first time women's tennis coach Janis Keim on her team's spring semester. Plagued with such problems as in­ juries, players quitting for personal reasons, a depth deficiency, and a lack of continuity in the head coaching position over the past several years, the Lady Apps plum­ meted to 2-10 after suffering a 9-0 defeat at the hands of Peace College Saturday. "It's getting frustrating," said Keim. "I have girls who don't want to travel because of grades and I'm running out of depth. It's been a weird season." During their spring tour in March, the team experienced continuous difficulties, initially losing all travellers checks and credit cards, followed by third seed Sherry Polk's announcement that she wanted to quit the team. In a Statesville match, Kim Glass sprained her ankle, forcing Keim to forfeit Glass' singles and doubles matches since the team travels with only six now. "Whatever hits us in the face, we'll just have to deal with it," Keim decided. Keim feels the team is adjusting to the conflicts remarkably well. "I think they're hanging in their pretty good. They don't care how many players are left—they're ready to go with six." Impressed with her top two seeds Jane Foody and Laura Snelling, Keim feels that those two are "really starting to play well." "Jane and Laura really seem to keep their opponents on the court longer," she said. "Donna (Gough) and Gwynne (McGuffog) are also good together, although their scores don't show it." Despite Glass' sprained ankle, she has been rehabilitating it and playing, although her movement is still hampered somewhat. In their match against Peace, the Lady Apps became better acquainted with sixth seed Shawn Brickies of Peace, who will be transferring to ASU next year and will make a definite contribution to the Lady Netter's team. The Foody-Snelling duo was the only team to go three sets, although they lost 4-6, 6-2, 7-6. "It was a real good match to watch," said Keim. "They played hard." The Lady Apps travelled to UNCAsheville Monday and will visit UT-C and Marshall April 5 and 6. Their Final four matches are home when they taking the court against Winthrop, Guilford, Davidson, and High Point the April 8, 10, 11, and 16. The Spring 1985 season will be wrapped up the 19th and 20th with the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment being held in Greenesville, SC. �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 2, 1985 PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS Let PSI Properties, with its unique SELECT-A-RENT system, help you find the housing, location, and environment that's right for you. College ffilace ORCHARD PLACE-A» taste of Europe in the middle of Boone. These 1 p. 1 V/IW/I I -I ., An Apartment Complex for Students 2* Boone, N.C. 1 O I ^ 2-bedroom its. K / I a d h H r 1 f C * m o r f o o t r \ r those c apartments have style and are perfect ifor + U _ innl, iHaH in the rent. are included in thcj rent c i_. . a a i budget—Alli .utilities WOODLAND HILLS-These efficiencies, 1-2-and 3-bedroom apartme. i- mntr n.nnJ .4>! I!44 ^I APP r* flV/^ mini itl^C frr\nr\ A/Nnoffer lower rents and ,utilities. Less than five minutes from campus, the apartments are furnished and nicely carpeted. vr1 CAMPUS RIDGE-Just right for those of you who walk to class. Located a ridge above King Street, overlooking ASU, Campus Ridge hou$eleven 2-bedrooms and one 1-bedroom, all furnished and carpetea 423 GRAND BLVD.-Modern 2-bedroom, duplex in a resider neighborhood close to campus. Just right for two people and con complete with a yard area for cook-outs and outside lounging. 'Yvv WOODWINDS—Stylishly decorated and located across the street fror campus, this three-level building holds ten 1-bedroom apartments a one 2-bedroom. Offers nice kitchens and baths and low utility bills 1M" 425 GRAND BLVD.—Spacious 2-bedroom duplex with a galley kitcher Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! Behind Watauga Shopping \ Clubhouse Center at the intersection of • Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View Drives i Ample parking • Directly on ASU free bus route • Laundry facilities • $125/mo- $100.00 Security • 2 Bedrooms-2 Baths deposit PINNACLE WOODS—Condominium quality without condominium price These 2-bedroom apartments on the westside of Boone offer Drivnr and lots of sDace. THE TERRACE—All utilities are included in the rent in these very moder 1 -bedroom and efficiency apartments. Conveniently located i downtown Boone within walking distance of campus. 429 GRAND BLVD.—Big 2-bedroom duplex with a fireplace. Just tw< blocks north of King Street, this apartment is set up for 2, 3, or 4 peopli and offers a yard area and quiet atmosphere. APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: • Office in Qub House - College Place •Keith Russell- Apartment B-308 •Housing Office-ASU •The Horton Co. - Lynda James P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 This apartment can accommodate 2 to 4 people who want a nice residential place to live in downtown Boone. Furnished and complete carpeted. 704-264-9145 PSI PROPERTIES-CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Spring Office Hours—9:00-1:00 and 2:00-5:00 264-0735 Nights and Weekends—264-5005/262-1345/264-2306 803-783-0700 Executive Arts Building—Suite 7—Across from the hospital Adventure? t To Your Schedule. If you're looking for achallenge, look to Army ROTC and find out what excitement is all about. You'll get the mental and physical challenges provided by Army ROTC adventure training pro­ grams .... orienteering, survival training, white water raft trips, and a lot of other sports you've probably never tried before. Army ROTC.'.. live with a challenge. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD CONTACT Captain Steve Rogers D.D.Dougherty (old library) 262-3150 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 2, 1985 Higher stamps and worse service m lurHAf*Editor APPALACHIAN .„HKS KKN FREDEI.l. COLBY CALDWF.1.1 HOn D,,cirtPK9 Business Manager Graphic Desien Design Director Al. BRUMLEY. Opinion Pane Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N, News Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR., Mt. Living Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor Wait a minute, Mr. Postman! KRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor VERA S. GOUDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZILLIOUX. Editorial Production Manager By SCOTT K. ANDERSON Guest Columnist So the postal rates just went up another two cents. Do you think that we are getting good, or even adequate, postal service? Have you ever had a letter that you know was mailed on a Monday not get to you until Saturday? Have you ever mailed a letter that never quite made it? Aren't you sometimes con­ cerned with the terrible way your important letters are handled by the post office? Lately this has been happening more and more on our campus and abroad, and something has to be done to correct it. Let's study in the library the end of the semester rapidly approaches, the pressure of *S and term paper deadlines mounts. We trek to the library to dig facts we need for our assignments and to contemplate what we ,e found. ... u wever, all too often a train of thought is interrupted. Someone at xt table is giggling- Someone else is telling about his exploits at a ene the night before. More giggling. we all know that studying can be boring and that having fun with friends is often much more entertaining. But we don't go to the !ly to have fun. Or do we? It sometimes seems that Belk Library has become the social center ampus, not the academic center that libraries traditionally are. IPs only'natural that a place where students gather would be filled th conversation, laughter, and peopje making plans for parties. But the library is not meant to be a substitute for the bars and night ots that are missing from the Boone social scene. So let's keep in down in there. We all have a lot of school work to and we should use the library to get it done. And when we are )ne, that will be the time to party. A close friend of mine was to receive a check from her bank in Raleigh. The bank verified that it was mailed on a Monday afternoon, which meant that it was being handled by the postal service on that Monday or Tuesday, depending on the time of day it was taken to the post office. First Class mail from Raleigh takes only one day to arrive in Boone, but for some reason my friend's check didn't make it until Saturday. The bank also said that they mailed her a statement on the Thursday before they mailed the check, and so far that statement has yet to make its way to her post office box. What's the deal with the U.S. Post Office? The Raleigh bank told my friend that they were also having trouble with the postal service. Some important bank information was mailed to them Fomm President-elect encourages student participation in SGA To the Editor: Force as a sign of weakness We would like to address the stu­ dent body on the matters of the Student Government Association, specifically its changing role in stu­ What kind of nation do we like to think the United States is? Do we c up to the ideals that we profess? President Reagan on Saturday called for the Congress to restore A funding for the "contras" who are fighting to overthrow the :araguan government. He said the aid is "morally right and inlately linked to our own security." Reagan is wrong. The "contras" are known to have killed doctors, hers, women and children in addition to Nicaraguan soldiers, yare literally cutthroats. To call the contras the moral equivalent our founding fathers, as Reagan has done, is perverse. The Reagan administration's policy toward Central America is only wing to weaken U.S. prestige and interests in the region. Third lorld countries will continue to rebel against what they consider to be jeign control of their nations, just as Nicaragua has done. The lited States should have the moral courage to accept this fact and rn to live with change in underdeveloped nations. There is increasing talk in Washington of using direct U.S. military ce against Nicaragua. To have to rely on such threats, or to carry out, serves only to display the weakness and lack of appeal of lat we consider to be our most cherished strengths—our democratic ditions. J S_ ings for student leadership posi­ tions, SGA-sponsored programs and events and changes in ASU policy will be delivered personally by SGA members as well as publicly through the campus media sources. We in­ tend to maximize every available resource in order to keep the students concern directed through the proper channels to bring about policy change on the ASU campus. Our election is a beginning. We will do our best to reach all students, thereby providing for easy and quick organization of student movements on the various concerns regarding this university. Things will be happening quickly, and we encourage you to take part in our challenge to reach unprecedented goals through the Student Govern­ ment Association. " C*S) A&Tfe MORAL EOJAL OF OUR FOUNDING FATHERS..." -Ranald REAGAN College Press Service BY GARRY TRUDEAU r week. As your newly elected officers, we are determined to break SGA out of its current boundaries and take it to the student popula­ tion at ASU. Constant communication of open- The recent presidential and vice presidential elections reflect a voter turnout of 1,975. While this figure is an increase from the last several years, a brief analysis shows over 7,000 students were not reached. loonesbury ttmims dent life here at ASU, and the effects SGA can have on individual students. First of all, we would like to thank all the students who voted in the student body elections this past Also, SGA will perform services available to every student. Our goals are to make these points known so that they can be utilized and will enhance both student life and the image of ASU. [The use of brute force to return to our Latin American empire a litfar from perfect, rebellious nation will create a new generation of |onger and more determined enemies throughout the developing ,r 'd which will truly lessen our security. S5S from New York, but as of three weeks the informa­ get a day." But if that is the case, why are so many tion has not made it to Raleigh. Something is very ASU letters found late and/or taped shut? If that is the average way that our letters are being handled, seriously wrong this this. Somewhere there is vital information, both then some serious FBI investigating needs to be done individual and business, that our postal service has to stop this maltreatment of our mail. I am insulted decided to take its precious time with. This should be by the fact that our post master and head of security a crime. I should not have to worry whether my mail just wrote the incidents off as no big deal. is coming or going on time. Most of the items that are When my friend and I went to see what may be mailed are sent so they will arrive on a specific taking her check so long to get here, our post master day—not a week or three weeks later. If the post asked her if anyone else had her post office box office insists on jacking up their rates every so often, combination. She said that only I did (I do like to then they ought to be providing better service. save her some time on occasion). He then coyly This year 1 have received letters that have been split informed her (he wouldn't look at me) that close open and taped shut. This same thing has happened to another two dozen people that I know; I'm sure friends and relatives have been known to steal mail, that it has happened to many others. When I as if I had taken her check, disguised myself as her (a overheard some of my friends complaining about 5'3" girl), and cashed her check. I guess he would never admit that his caring post office would ever be some of their letters being opened and taped shut again, I thought that it would be best to report the guilty of making the slightest mistake; it has to be possibility of mail tampering to Roy Tugman, the someone else's fault. Although our school post office cannot be blamed head of ASU security. He told me that he would do a little investigating. According to our school post for all the postal problems we students are suddenly master, he and Tugman decided that the mail had faced with this year, the entire postal system can be. If you've had late and/or taped-shut mail (even one burst open when it was being handled by the sorting piece!) please tell our post master about it. See to it machines, and obviously the case was closed. that he personally hears from you. (His office is in Our post master said that there is no reason to the post office and his phone number is 262-2242.) suspect that any one person's mail is being handled Somehow our mail is being screwed up. Let's stand up for our rights and try to correct this problem. any differently than the rest of the "10,000 pieces we THE PAPER HASASKEDHIM TO WR1TEADAILY MMABOUT HIE RELATIONSHIPWITH JEFFREY- New Deal days are over By DR. MANNING MARABLE Guest Columnist "50 ASNOT TOWAKE HIMUPWITH THEU6HT,I TRY TOCHANGE HIS DIAPERSINTOTAL DARKNESS, ATASK ROU6HLY EQUALIN DIFFICULTY TO TAKINGAPARTANDREAS5EMBUN6 ANM-/6INA GUNNY SACK." "J0ANIE REAPSTOHIM, GIVES HIM A BATH,ANP THEN AFTERPINNER, SHEBRINGS HIM TOMEWHUEtM WATCHING THENEWS, ANP I KISS HIM GOODNIGHT.IPO THIS EVERY NIGHTWITHOUT, FAIL." Todd Campbell SGA president elect Seth Lawless SGA vice president elect There is a pronounced tendency among Black elected officials and civil rights leaders to blame most of our current woes on the Reagan administration. Undeniably, the Reaganites are conducting an unconditional war against Black people's interests, manipulating clowns like Clarence Pendleton to hoist the banner of "reverse discrimination." Yet few Afro-American leaders have begun to reassess the limitations of their own political practice and theoretical orientation, in the midst of our fight for racial equality and democratic rights. "Neoliberalism," or Reaganism with a human face, represents no real solutions to the national drift to the right over the past decade. Nor does a simplistic revival of the policies of the New Deal or the Great Society. Most Black politicians and civil rights spokesper­ sons are liberals. Obviously, some tend toward more leftist or social democratic definitions of what com­ prises liberalism, such as Georgia State Senator Julian Bond. Others are more moderate by tempera­ ment or inclination—Charles Rangel, Andrew Young, and Bill Gray—but are nevertheless liberals by any standard. Liberalism still retains many fine qualities—a desire to implement public programs which reduce proverty and unemployment, expand public health facilities, reduce taxes on low-to-middle income households, and to reduce the bloated Pentagon budget. Liberals comprise the majority of Americans who want an end to the illegal U.S. war against Nicaragua; they are the core of the freeze movement; and they advocate the abandonment of the Reagan-apartheid axis, better known as "constructive engagement" with South Africa. But liberals and liberalism are not in vogue, at least among the majority of the white electorate. Why? Unlike many conservatives, liberals lack any theoretical orientation, beyond a well-meaning pragmatism. Liberals believe that all views, no matter how controversial, merit serious discussion. They dwell within an endless series of paradoxes—no blacks, no whites, just greys in slightly different hues. They feel at home within ambiguity, and find something meaningful in vagueness. Liberals simply don't like to make distinct choices. And more than anything else, they do not wish to be considered "extremists." Jesse Helms and other ultrarightists in politics are held in contempt not so much for what they advance within the government, but for their vitriol, their extreme behavior and unwillingness to compromise. And at last a basic reality of American political culture emerges: a small band of dedicated, hard­ working "extremists," when properly organized, can implement their program within the political system and ultimately win over a majority to their views. To do this, the "extremists" must have a cause, a reason for mobilizing people; and they must be willing to suffer short-run losses and defections from their own ranks in order to achieve their goals. White liberals have almost no causes, beyond a collection of platitudes. In contrast, the New Right has a cause and a clear-cut vision of the future. Liberals like Mondale vacilate in critical moments: reactionaries like Reagan virtually never retreat. This is precisely why the Democratic "neoliberals" and conservatives will fail to overtake the next generation of conserv­ atives, such as Jack Kemp and Lew Lehrman. A lukewarm version of fiscal austerity will alienate pro­ gressives from the Democratic Party's ranks, and will be insufficient to attract conservative Democrats from Reagan's constituency. Nearly 150 years ago, the abolitionists were an isolated band of "extremists." The cause seemed Utopian—the abolition of slavery. Yet on this issue, they refused to compromise, and ultimately they achieved a national majority to destroy an immoral system. Two decades ago, many whites attacked Martin Luther King, Jr., as an "extremist." He had a dream—the destruction of racial segregation, and the achievement of Blacks' political and civil rights. On this question, Martin could not compromise. What should our political vision be in the mid-1980s? We must advance a politics in the abolitionist and civil rights traditions, going beyond traditional liberalism. Our first goal is the abolition of racism, root and branch, in any form; the destruction of South Africa's system of apartheid; the achievement of full employment, free public medical care, and universal education. Poverty, in every form, must be abolished; women's inequality, and especially the severe economic and social oppression of Black women, must be ended. Liberals may find these goals Utopian. But until the Black movement clarifies its vision of a just, democratic social order, and is will­ ing to become as "extreme" as the New Right for its own cause, the trend toward Reaganism will continue. Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate University. "Along the Color Line" appears in over 140 newspapers internationally. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 2, 1985 AGMET ZODIACS computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, N.C. 27893. BEST DEALS IN BOONE on summer sublets! All utilities paid. Call PSI Properties at 264-0735. Nights and weekends 264-5005/264-2306/262-1345. FOR SALE—Beds (King, full, twin), sofa, chair, dresser, barbells and bench, baby items, lamps, iron bed, lamps, tables (dinette, coffee, end). We will buy your unwanted items. Call 704-264-7767. HOUSE FOR RENT—Trying to sublease this summer. On border of campus. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Woody at 262-3331. PO Box 06551. SWAPPER—Buy, Sell, Trade. If you have items call us. Furniture, beds, washer, dryer, tillers, mowers, clothes, etc. Give us a call 264-0930 or 7767. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, resumes, thesis letters, charts, graphs, and disser­ tations, IBM Word Processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. Phone 264-3799. SUMMER POSITIONS—Do your career goals include working with people? What are you doing to learn effective people skills? Earn and Learn: Valuable life experiences, leadership abilities and personal growth. Camp Kanata (Co-ed resident camp), Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, N.C. 27587. (919) 556-2661. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. FOR RENT—Country Manor Apts. Three one-bedroom apts. and one two-bedroom available. Spacious, quiet, and close to campus. Call Craig at 264-9142. WE PAY CASH for all gold and silver regardless of condition. Also buying photo equipment and golf clubs at The Outdoorsman. Corner of 321/421 next to Daniel Boone Inn. 704-262-1111. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. FALL 1985 INTERNSHIP APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for the intern position at Student Legal Services. The selected student will receive 12 credit hours in the Criminal Justice Department and $800 for the semester. Responsibilities include a 40-hour work week. Applications are available at the Student Legal Services room 111 of the Student Union. Closing date is Monday, April 15, at 4 p.m. DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. International \outh Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. (••••HQ Thr International ybuth THE (fi PIZZA ) MAN J 264-0004 LET'S DO IT AGAIN Tues: Free Pizza Wed: Survival Pack BUY 1 10" PIZZA GET 2ND FREE 10" PIZZA (1 ITEM) TOSSED SALAD & DRINK $5.00 EVEN Fhurs: Complete (Women am ALL 14- PIZZAS FOR THE PRICE OF A 10" Fri: $5.00 Come to Promises and discover how really beautiful you can look. Privacy j Girls C 14" PIZZA + 2 DRINKS (GOOD ALL WEEKEND) Sat: PROMISES Party Package SUFI: 16" PIZZA (2 ITEMS) + 3 DRINKS S7.50 OR 11-2 PM RIIFFFT SB 7.1 Image Consultants and Beauty Spa . 300 E. King St. Boone NC 28607 264-2864 20" PIZZA (2 ITEMS)+ 4 LARGE DRINKS $12.99 AIL Y U LUNCHEON SPECIALS When you're getting really hungry. JGHT yrfth a Saucy Madias- Y Supreme 'M Cheese. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 50C off the Regular Price of "The Works'' Taco Light Platter "The Works 'Saucy Burrtto Supreme*Platter Pteaae present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is l/20th cent Good only at participating Taco BelP restauranu OFFER EXPIRES 5/1/85 Please present tha coupon when ordering Limit: One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cosh redemption vakie is 1/20th cent Good only at participating Taco BelPrestaurants _ OFFER EXPIRES 5/1/05 Used Car Center THIS COUPON GOOD FOR SOCoff the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco BellGrande' Platter Please present I ha coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Gash redemption value is l/20th cent Good only at participating Taco BelP restaurants OFFER EXPIRES 5/ J /(J5 , — 414 Blowing Rock Rd. 414 Blowing Rock Rd 414 Blowing Rock Rd 414 Blowing Rock Rd I B 1 0 j0 1 N 1 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0402_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 2, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3cf89aafe625cef64593f6e6a89ccab0.pdf d4b6e2086c84fb1eca10dff01f3c46e1 PDF Text Text Appalachian The E APPALACHIAN Collection Univers:'"t^ MAIL CAMPUS OOR ILL VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 ' place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 fwn exercises moved Vol. 59 No. 43 Thursday March 28, 1985 Dorm study rooms Location of grad Residence Life to ceremonies changed create study space By MONICA ADAMIC.K Appalachian Slaff Writer Changes in the graduation times d locations for the College of Arts d Sciences and Education were .proved Monday. 1 pparently many students •ere unhappy with what hey considered an nsuitable location for ommencement exercises. By LISA BOUCHEY The College of Arts and Sciences, which was originally scheduled for graduation at 2 p.m. May 12 in the cafeteria, has been changed to 10 a.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The College of Education has moved from H'APPY's at 2 p.m. to Broome-Kirk Gym at 10 a.m. Appalachian Staff Writer Plans are underway to create 24-hour study rooms in most Univer­ sity residence halls next year. Apparently many students were unhappy with what they considered an unsuitable location for com­ mencement exercises, Dr. Judith Pulley, coordinator of University Planning, said. Residence Life Director Bob Dunnigan said the residence halls which currently have 24-hour study rooms are Coffey, East, Winkler and Moun­ taineer Apartments. Other residence halls including Frank, Belk, Gardner, Coltrane, Eggers and Bowie were originally intended to have study rooms this year, but great demand for housing forced Residence Life to convert the proposed study rooms into bed space. "We think this will be more satisfactory," Pulley said. "This change will allow us to use our most suitable facilities." Letters were sent out by the Registrar's Office March 20 to the graduates affected by the changes. Because of the asbestos removal in Varsity Gym, a general graduation ceremony cannot be held this year. The four colleges and the graduate school will each have their own com­ mencement at various locations on campus. The other colleges will graduate as originally planned. The graduate school will hold its ceremony in Broyhill Music Center's auditorium. The College of Business will graduate in Farthing Auditorium and the Col­ lege of Fine and Applied Arts will graduate in Broome-Kirk Gym. Appolochian Photo by Gray Bell SPRING FLING: With the disappearance of all evidence of four-foot drifts of snow and subzero temperatures, warm weather creatures such as these frisbee flingers emerged from their winter nests. While no one knows for sure how long the blue skies and warm sunshine will stay in Boone, ASU students are sure to take advantage of spring as much as possible. All University residence halls will not have 24-hour study rooms next year, but Dunnigan said there is ade­ quate room for studying in the lob­ bies of such halls as Cannon and Cone. Dunnigan siad the organization with the most input for the study room idea was the Resident Student Association. Dunnigan said Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, was also instrumental in the decision to enhance the learning en­ vironment at ASU. Dunnigan said the transition from living space to study rooms will result in a decrease of approximately 20 bed spaces in on-campus housing. Residence Life cannot afford to decrease the number any further because of the average 1,200 names on the waiting list for housing, Dun­ nigan said. The largest expense in the conver­ sion of the rooms will be in the loss of bed space. Dunnigan said in this pro­ ject, ASU is attempting to fulfill its "mission as an academic institution." Expenses for painting the study rooms and furnishing them with tables and chairs will be covered by the student fees set aside for residence hall improvement. Dun­ nigan said Residence Life does not have enough money "to do all we would like to do, and we feel that this is a priority at this time." opren, Reeves named publication editors The Appalachian wins two awards t By BARBARA DURR Appalachian Staff Writer The editors for The Appalachian and The Rhododendron have been selected for the 1985-86 academic year. Kristin C. Kopren has been selected editor of The Appalachian. She is a rising senior from Durham, N.C. She is 21-years-old and working on an interdisciplinary journalism major with a minor in women's studies. Kopren's freshman and sophomore years were spent as a staff writer at The Appalachian. Currently she is The Appalachian's news editor. Kristin C. Kopren Kopren said, "We have no definite, specific plans yet. First the staff must be hired, then we sit down and do some planning." "Our goals are to strengthen inner workings with each individual sec­ tion," Kopren said. Kopren said some of the problems she sees are a lack of communication, a sense of unity, and a need for more positive attitudes. She said, "It's not a major problem, but it is something we need to work on." Vicki Reeves has been selected editor of The Rhododendron. Vicki is a 19 year-old junior from Harmony, N.C. She is a Spanish major and has spent two years work­ ing on the yearbook staff as a writer and a oopy editor. Reeves said, "I have a lot of plans. I want to improve the overall com­ position of everything to fit together better. I want the staff to pull together to produce an awardwinning yearbook." "One of the main problems is a communication problem between the editors. I want to get to know the staff better," she said. "Our goal is to get the whole com­ munity involved. A yearbook is a lifetime keepsake," Reeves said. By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor The Appalachian won two awards for outstanding journalism out of a nationwide field. Vicki Reeves The second annual Gold Circle Awards, sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, recognize outstanding student jour­ nalism from colleges, universities and junior and senior high schools throughout the country. Of the 12,102 entries received this year, the awards committee selected three sub­ missions from The Appalachian to receive Gold Circle Awards. A1 Brumley, opinion page editor of The Appalachian, won a second Administrative offices get computers By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian Slaff Writer Personal computers are being Walled in all ASU administrative nices. This is an effort to automate the es. We utilize the PC (personal °rnputer) for such things as filing, 0rd processing, developing °euments and even letters and anous computative functions," Ned rnette, vice chancellor for Business '•airs, said. Installation of the new computers 1 'ake place in phases. The first phase has already been completed, which included installing computers in the offices of the four vice chancellors. The Business Affairs office has had a total of five new computers installed, Trivette said. The next phases will be to install computers in the offices of the dif­ ferent departments. Trivette said funding for the project will come from the normal university budget. "We got special allocation for office automation. That's how we chose to use it," he said. Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the funds for office automation total $109,000. Trivette said administrators began discussing the idea and experimenting with different computers two years ago. Officials decided on an IBM computer six months ago and began to have them installed at that time. Training sessions are held periodically to teach faculty to use the computers. Durham is in charge of the training sessions which are held in D.D. Dougherty Library. "This is part of natural evolution. Just like we evolved from manual typewriters to electric, we're now shifting to PC's. It's more efficient, more effective," Trivette said. The computers are also part of a plan to link various offices by computer. "Eventually we hope to network the computers to communicate between the offices. This would save time rather than dictating a memo to the secretary. The she has to go out and type it, put it in the campus mail and two days later the other office gets it," Trivette said. place award in the general column category for his story "Capital Punishment is a Crime." First, second and third place awards were given in this category. Brumley said he was surprised by the award. "I went back and read it and I didn't think it was that good. I was really surprised," he said. Mike Hobbs, The Appalachian's editor-in-chief, and Gigi McDonald, former production manager, won a certificate of merit in the overall design category. First, second and third places and two certificates of merit were awarded in this category. Hobbs said the award makes the hard work of designing a newspaper worthwhile. "All those mornings of getting up at 7 a.m., being there at 8 a.m. for every newspaper for two and a half years and missing Willard Scott and Phil Donahue really paid off," he said. "This year we've basically had a good newspaper." Former photo editor Pete Morris won first place in the magazine photo/illustration category for his photo "Young Boy Cooling Off," which appeared in The Cold Mountain Review. The Columbia Scholastic Press "The 1985 Gold Circle A wards program represents a commitment by this association to seek out accomplishments." Association awarded 709 Gold Circle Awards this year, the second year of the award's existence. Edmund J. Sullivan, director of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, said the Gold Circle Awards were established to recognize excellence in student journalism. "The 1985 Gold Circle Awards program represents a com­ mitment by this association to seek out and highlight student accomplishments," he said. The Appalachian received more awards than any other student paper in the state that entered the competi­ tion. East Carolina University's student newspaper won two Gold Circle Awards. Student financial aid does help those who need it, according to news study challenging Reagan administration ^ADISON, WIS (CPS)— Nearly 90 percent of all student ancial aid goes to students who do need the money, said ' new StUdy .. u . . ., cti.H., w „ j •_ lai ^ bich challenges the Reagan administration' t'18t many students don't really need their aid honey study' inveJ undertaken well before President Reagan his Proposal to slash student aid, contradicts ;ec , huch • °f Education William Bennett's charge that too . aid nioney goes to students whose families don't need ivhn ^"'versify of Wisconsin Professor Jacob Stampen, conducted the study. 0 J" defending the proposed cuts at a recent press cone Bennett said the cuts "might require (students') terj :. t-th° ^ stiture. automobile divestiture and three-weeksNents63^ d'vestiture." but otherwise wouldn't hurt ampen said Bennett's comments are "rhetoric targeted |hhe middle class." aid 6 SlUdy sb°ws very little aid money is wasted, Stampen "If y°u run the administration recommendations through the study data base," he said, "it shows how lowincome aid recipients are hit by the cuts." "We took an independent count of the recipients and can actually represent a more precise impact on the aid pro­ posals," Stampen said. "The government can't. They take aid estimates." "Stampen did the study. Bennett talks off the cuff," said Scott Miller of the American Council on Education (ACE). The study shows nearly 30 percent of all college students receive some type of federal, state, institutional or private financial aid and only about 10 percent of financial aid awarded in 1983-84 came from such "non-need" programs as Veterans' Administration funds and merit scholarships. About 22 percent of aid money students got came from Pell grant, Work-Study and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant programs. Students who got the grants usually were the neediest students, the study noted. To get most other government grants and loans, students had to pass stringent needs analyses, which keep the money from students who don't need it, Stampen said. "Each time experts look at these programs, they see two things," Miller said. "First, the money goes to the people who need it, and second, the programs work." "Without student aid, lots of these people wouldn't be in school," he said. But, echoing the repeated criticisms of campus aid direc­ tors around the country, Stampen said the aid system is changing even without more cuts. The reason is that more aid money is being loaned instead of granted, leaving students deep in debt upon leaving campus. Poorer students get most of the grants, he said. As family income rises, more money is awarded as loans. Yet, compared to the results of Stampen's 1981-82 finan­ cial aid study, the amount of money awarded on the basis of need this year has plateaued. "There's a drop in the number of Pell recipients from 81-82 to 83-84, and a drop in SEOG," he said. "The Work-Study program is up, but Guaranteed Student Loans are down." Consequently, Stampen said low-income students will be hardest hit if Congress approves the latest round of aid cuts. "With a $32,500 limit on family income, graduate students and students from families with more than one child in college will be affected," he said. The $4,000 per student a year aid cap "depends on income, but at a very low average family income, say $25,000 or less, it would be devastating to cut a student back to less than $4,000 per year," Stampen said. "That's not the middle class." Stampen said the Reagan administration has yet to react to his data. "If we are going to subject these programs to the political process, we need to have reliable information for political advocacy groups to use so programs can be evaluated on their true merits, not on the strength of emotional arguments from each side," he said. "People should deal with facts rather than myths," ACE's Miller said. "If the facts say there's a problem in student aid, even those of us in favor of the programs would work to correct it." "A small amount of those receiving aid don't need it," he said. "But that's no reason to kill the program. It's like throwing out the baby with the bath water." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985 CALENDAR All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian Tues­ day for Thursday's issue or Friday for Tuesday's issue before 1 p.m. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. NTE—Due to the large number of candidates registered to take the National Teachers Exam (NTE) March 30, registrants should report to the following locations at the times listed: Core Battery I— Communication Skills and Core Battery II— General Knowledge 7:45 a.m. Registrants report for Communication Skills 10:40 a.m. Registrants report for General Knowledge Registrants are to report to the following rooms in'Whitener Hall: Room 114 117 121 122 216 220 219 215 223 123 Assignment for Last Names Beginning A—Brewer Briggs—Cline Cobb—Elsmore Evans—Hege Henderson—Little Long—M N—Schoening Seagle—Sweeney T—Z Standby Registrants Core Battery III— Professional Knowledge 2:00 p.m. Registrants report for Professional Knowledge Room 117 121 216 220 223 123 Assignment for Last Names Beginning A—Coxton Creed—Harmon Haywood—Miller Mills—Sechrist Shorter—Z Standby Registrants History Club—The ASU History Club will host a public reception for William H. Dale, former Ambassador to the Central African Republic and U.S. Foreign Service Officer, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 201 Whitener Hall. For more informa­ tion contact Rennie W. Brantz at 262-2283. Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi is sponsoring a hair cut-a-thon on Monday, April 1 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. All cuts are $5. SGA—The SGA Senate will open nominations for student judiciary positions today. The chief justice position is open to all students for the 1985-86 school year. This position receives a salary of 51,450 a year. Other seats open on the student court include three senate spots, two juniors and one alternate and two sophomores and one alternate. Applications will be taken in the student government offices on the second floor of Workman Hall through Friday, March 29. 2 Bedroom - Fully Furnished $250 per month Elliott Real Properties insty- prints Registrants should also bring a com­ pleted Critical Information Form, included in the NTE bulletin. "The Clown Conspiracy"—The Watauga Parks and Recreation Department and the Watauga Arts Council, will sponsor "A Couple of Clowns from New York," to be per­ formed at Watauga High School Auditorium Friday, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door and are 53 for adults and 52 for children and students. For more information, call Maggie Gidney at 264-9511 or Art Crawley at 262-3040. 25« OFF PLUS ONE LARGE FREE COKE SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number One with StudentsI TWO LARGE FREE COKES THE WIZ OP THE PRINTING BIZ!® WITH ONE MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 Resumes, Bir Jen fui Her es, EeeRlets, Reperts, Rails Irsitaliers, Rait> SOLLECITO'S COUPON Haps, lit Bets 13% Rlsceurt vilB 4§l IR Number One with Students! 331 E. Kir* St. M i - t U t $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES Registrants are to bring at least two other official authorization. Number One with 500 OFF PLUS Registrants are to bring at least one photo-bearing identification form. Admittance without a photo-bearing I.D. will be denied. 82 pencils and admission ticket or SOLLECITO'S COUPON WITH ONE SMALL PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 Edgewood Apartments 264-5566 r SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER 264-5550 ATTENTIQ STUDENi Use these coupons ai you will receive another with your delivery !! Sollecitos - - World's j Best Pizza-Lowest Prices Plus Money 01 & FREE Drin # * # # * # * # # OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for 5ENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT ENTRANCE TO ISUGAR MOUNTAIN H'9hway CALL 264-5550 184, NC 704/898-4001 SSSSS5: NOW IT'S OUR WEEK 1 WAV. M O U N T A I N E E R SUN i\ 31 MON 1 TALENT SFARO Place order for six footer and get $5.00 off. Foot Long's for Snack price 3 THUR 4 Buy 2 Get 1 FREE FREE large Coke and chips with Footlong v.v.v jvXv*. •XvX* $1.50off Footlong Seafood and Crab FRI SAT FARTHING AUDITORIUM $1.00 off any foot long, Coke, and chips TUE WED MARCH 29. 1985 6 XXvX #**: .v.vX X'.v.v Buy a Foot long Get 6 inches of same kind FREE Located across from ASU Baseball Field Open every day at 11 :00AM «SUBMV? Sandwiches & Salads m SiS XvX; 1$ 264-4438 •ill! Ticket information Student Activities Planning Center Monday-Friday 1:00 pm-7:00 pm and At the door 8:0C �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 28, 1985 Mountaineer Living Acquaintance rape - Embarrassment or Crime? By MYRA RUPP Appalachian Features Writer There is a growing awareness today that rapes aren't just mitted by a stranger in a dark alley. On the contrary, f mes called acquaintance rapes are reported more fretn tly and are now recognized as problems on college en ,u puses. Acquaintance rape means being forced to per­ form a sexual act against your will. According to an ASU psychological counselor who has such rape victims before, "There haven't been this type of rape confirmed here." However, Tnuaintance rape is the type of rape least reported because [he victim knows the attacker. orked with * cases of In 1983. between 50 and 75 percent of all reported rapes committed by someone who the victim was acquainted An alarming statistic states only eight percent of rcquaintance rapes on college campuses are actually ,ere ith eported. 's distressing that acquaintance rapes are the most kind of sexual assaults because they carry the nosI potential for psychological damage. Because acqaintance rape is committed by someone the ictim knows, a woman's trust as well as her body have iecn violated. The victim will possibly have difficulty It [reported trusting men and forming relationships with them in the future. In addition to this problem, the victim's faith in her own judgment is shaken because she probably thought she knew the rapist's true character. An ASU rape counselor said that further problems may come after the rape "when the victim realizes exactly what it was and negative emotions arise." Besides the terrible feelings of violation and vulnerability, the woman also has to deal with the fear of pregnancy. The acquaintance rape victim must deal with guilt. Sometimes a woman may say to herself that she shouldn't have trusted her attacker and been so stupid. Therefore, she blames herself. If the victim feels such intense guilt, she is less likely to report the assault. Guilt is a problem all rape victims must deal with, but "the woman may feel more guilty if she knew her attacker." Often, the victim believes that her family and friends will think that she is to blame. She may remain quiet because she is afraid'of being con­ demned for associating with someone who is capable of such an act. Embarrassment is another reason that a victim may be reluctant to report an acquaintance rape. "A woman may not want to make a scene, but she must learn to assert herself and say 'This isn't me,' " an ASU psychological counselor said. Because this type of rape is committed by an acquaint­ ance, the woman must face the difficulty of seeing her attacker again. For example, she may have to see him on campus and wonder how he will react. Whether the rapist is apologetic, indifferent or hostile, there will always be embarrassment. Sometimes, the woman may be afraid that the rapist will deny the rape and publicly put her in a bad light. But taking this chance and reporting the crime would definitely be better than constantly living with guilt and embarrassment. From one point of view, acquaintance rape can be attributed to a lack of communication between the sexes. As an ASU rape counselor said, "It's a mutual problem for both males and females." Acquaintance rape has been called a terribly misunderstood problem in today's society because men and women are placed into certain roles. For instance, the woman may feel that there is nothing she can do and that she didn't say "no" firmly enough. This part of the problem is dealt with in rape counseling by assertiveness training sessions. Men suffer from a lack of education about acquaintance rape as well. An acquaintance rapist usually isn't malicious and doesn't intend to harm the victim. Some rapists have the attitude that they are supposed to be aggressive and that a woman doesn't really mean no when she says it. Still this type of rape is a dangerous act of force. Acquaintance rape is more difficult to prosecute than other types of rape because the victim has usually been seen talking to the rapist or even leaving with him. What takes place before the assault makes acquaintance rape a touchy situation in the court systems. But just as important as the punishment of rapists is the psychological counseling that the victim needs. Without professional help, a woman who is raped by someone she knows may suffer from psychosomatic problems such as nervousness, insomnia or even a nervous breakdown. The emotional pain the victim feels is intense because faith in herself and another person has been shattered. An ASU rape counselor said, "Help for the victim involves strong support, helping her to know herself and her goals and clarifying values." Men who commit acquaintance rape are also in need of psychological counseling. The typical acquaintance rapist has low self-esteem and an aggressive nature. Often, the man doesn't even realize what he has done is considered "rape," although he used force. Acquaintance rape is a communication problem that can't be easily solved. An ASU rape counselor said, "The man and the woman must both share in the decision-making process about sex." Dance Ensemble to perform Two nights of creative movement By MICHELLE PLASTER Assistant Ml. l iving Editor Since October, choreographers have directed muscled limbs into a personal expression of emotional and physical charisma. Swirls of lithe urgency in Danskins and calloused toes brushing by the barre have decorated a mirrored dance studio in preparation for two evenings of creative movement. The Appalachian Dance Ensemble will perform at the Broyhill Music Center Sunday, March 31 and Monday, April 1 at 8 p.m. The 20 students and faculty of the Ensemble have packaged six original pieces to move across the stage. Variety is the key—with modern dance and ballet technique per­ formed to a repertoire ranging from The Talking Heads to Chopin, in costumes as diverse as nightgowns and space suits. Besides the variety of music and costume, the Ensemble also features a wide array of performers. Some members live to dance and others demonstrate adept technique with a minimum of dance training. For example, Monroe Moore, who Appolochlon Photo by Damon Wright Earle Dixon rehearses for the Dance Ensemble designed a publicity poster for the show, has been taking classes for a year. In contrast, production manager Ruth Robertson has danced for 15 years. Jane Wesemann, a part-time dance instructor at Lees-McCrae College, is a vital thread to the group as costumer. She also tirelessly choreographs and dances. Atlanta's former professional modern dancer, Susan Lutz, also choreographed a number to the chords of The Police. Graduate student Rebecca Keeter, a former Peace Corps member, has been a mainstay for the Ensemble, and this season she choreographed and will dance in two pieces. This year marks the third year of perform­ ance for Diana Troscianiec, who doubles as a shoe model in New York. The youngest dancer is budding protege Jeane Steele, a 14-year-old ninth grader at Watauga High School. Steele trains in ASU dance classes for high school credit, and she recently won the Watauga Arts Council Scholarship Award in an audition representative of all area arts. Two ASU dance instructors who live in leotards, Wendy Fletcher and Marianne Adams, are preparing for the tenth annual display of talent. Both maniacally teach dance classes, rehearse, choreograph and direct the production. Fletcher, in her tenth year as direc­ tor, is an assistant professor and former scholarship student at the Alvin Ailey Dance Center in New York. She emphasizes that the choreography for the performance be an original expression, taught to dancers step by step. "It is very dif­ ferent from theater with scripts. We are performing something that will never be seen anywhere else," she said. As assistant director, it is Adams' sixth year of involvement with the Ensemble. She must piece together a successful production with little administrative support. Adams tells of the hurdles over which the Ensemble must leap. "Every year it is a battle to find a place to perform, where to go—all without a budget. For the students, it is not worth it in amount of hours given for no credit," she said. "But there are intangible gains." Adams further describes the essence of why the curtain rises year after year. "Dance is popular with the students because of that urgency to move and get in touch with their bodies." Tickets for the productions will be sold tomorrow in the Student Union from 12-5 p.m. or at the door. Call 262-3140 for more information. Its Sirloin Season! Sizes For Every Appetite Try our family of sirloins 4 oz. Petite Sirloin Dinner sot off 50CofT Th« Work," Saucy ,0 Sopromr*Platter L'm PSrJ,h" C0UP°" when ordering rt Not P« Person per visit rf^^vrhry«her •' P«rt»cituitt p.,lng 2 HREXP"^ cent Good only BelP restaurants 5/1/85 _ JfCOBElib -^^Blowing Rock Rd. the Regular Price of any "The WorksCombination Platters the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco Light Platter the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco BellGrandc' Platter Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per vurt Not good with any other oher Cash redemption value is I /20th cent Good only at participating Taco Bed* restaurants Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is 1 /20th cent Good only at participating Taco Bell* restaurants Please present thu coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per VISH Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is I/20th cent Good only at participating Thco BelP restaurants OFFER FXPIKF> 5/1/85 OFFER EXPIRES 5/1/85 — RKOBRili — 414 Blowing Rock Rd. OFFER EXWRES 5/1/85 RICO BILL RICO BELL -fa#— ' > — j 414 Blowing Rock Rd. j Steak 'N Shrimp All dinners come complete with choice of baked potato or trench fries and cheese toast 50C off 50C off Steak 'N Chicken 8 oz. Sirloin Dinner ^*R«gul*r Price of 10 oz. Sirloin Dinner 6 oz. Sirloin Dinner mumWm #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone —- 414 Blowing Rock Rd. 414 Blowing Rock Rd. ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. TWestern Steer, Family STEAKH0USE When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH28, 1985 $ & IMM Pizza Buffet *2 $3.25 ^ Skm&izz*£Uui ComPle (VJomen y discover really beautiful you can look. and ontyl and fl0w ^ga^eX op tbe tasf ,moditVvl Image Consultants and Beauty Spa 300 E. King St. Boone NC 28607 SI! : TRAILWAY Laundry & Qeaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Wed: 50% Ouer 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 is pleased to offer Boone, North Carolina Student Condominiums In All T h e Right P l a c e s Prom $32,500 All units fully furnished, two bedroom units c l o s e t o campus. HEAL PROPERTIES. INC. 704-264 5566 262-QQ Free Pi22Q: BUY 1 10" PIZZA GETFREE Thurs: Fri: Free Drinks BUY 1 DRINK GET 2ND| ALL MEDIUM PIZZAS F THE PRICE OFASMA $5.00 Medium Piz2 14" PIZZA & 2 DRINE Off Reg. Retail Sat: Party Packat 20" PIZZA (2 TOPPING DRINKS S 12.99 WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th ELLIOTT REA L PROPERTIES • Pine Woods Condos • West End Condos • Kingswood Condos SPRING FLING Tues: LADIES „ BATHING SUITS 264-2864 I r ALL PROMISES ! q ROUND-UP STORE 5», <0, v<:: if . All You Can Eat Come to Promises Privacy _, Mon 5pm-9pm THE PIZZA MAN 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 Sun: 16" PIZZA (2 TOPPING 3 DRINKS S7.5C DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL CANOE I KAYAK SHOW College ffilace An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. 2* — rJMt Reservations are now being taken >* i yf' \f- (<'//('{/{' Place Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! i Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives Directly on ASU free bus route • $125/mo- $100.00 Security deposit i Clubhouse Fully Furnished i Ample parking i Laundry facilities > 2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: Office in Club House - College Place 1 Keith Russell - Apartment B - 308 i Housing Office - ASU 704-264-9145 >The Horton Co. • Lynda James P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 803-783-0700 New boat! shown & available for everyon to paddle and compare! Sat. March 30th 9.00 a.m.-Meet at Army Navy Store in Boo^ FREE transportation provided t the water and free lunch provide to all participants Factory reps will be on hand to answer all questions Sponsored by Army Navy of Boone, ASU Outdoor Adventure Program, Old 1 own Canoes & Perception Kays For more information, call 264-3170 �r THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985 Entertainment plays presented at Greer 2', R? Students direct more one-acts this weekend at I.G. Greer An evening of 2 one act plays will be presented by Appalachian State University Theatre this weekend, March 28-30 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Arena Theatre. The plays are Impromptu by Tad Mosel and The Zoo Story by Edward Albee. Both are student-directed by Directing II students at ASU. impromptu is directed by Brandon nauehtry, an ASU theatre major from North Wilkesboro. She pre­ viously directed the play Amaretto, written by ASU student Nancy Tvnes, during ASU's original playwrighting festival last fall. Impromptu is a self-explanatory title to a certain degree. It depicts a group of actors placed on a stage with no play to perform. Their only instructions, given to them by the stage manager, are not to leave until they have "acted out the play." They suddenly become aware of the au­ dience and decide to improvise. Through their drama, we are able to see true characters that hide behind the theatrical masks. Cast members for Impromptu in­ clude Nancy Tynes as Winifred, Lyle Bradshaw as Ernest, Brent Taylor as Tony, and Betsy McLean as Lora. Bob Adams, an ASU Theatre major from Wilson, NC directs The Zoo Story. Adams directed the play Man's Enemies by ASU student Robert Hawkins, in last fall's Playwright's Festival. He performed most recently as the emperor in Amadeus. His assistant director is Julie A. Richardson. The Zoo Story portrays two men living on opposite ends of the social spectrum. Only by communication and mutual understanding do they reach the conclusion that their lives are not so different after all. The show combines ironic humor with unrelenting suspense to produce what Journal-American calls "...good theatre, period." Cast members of The Zoo Story are Brian McDaniel as Jerry, and Douglas Beckham as Peter. Tickets for the show are $1 and may be purchased at the University Box Office, 121 Chapell Wilson Hall, from 8 a.m. until noon Monday through Friday or at the door. For reservations or more information, call the box office at 262-3028. Nancy Tynes and Brent Taylor rehearse a scene from Impromptu Plotless "Porky's" still reeks Famous faces emcee the By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian F.htertainment F.ditor Talent Search in Farthing After months of practice and selection the final round of the annual Mountaineer Talent Search will be held this Fri­ day night at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The show will feature students performing acts ranging from jazz piano to a juggling light show. The show will be emceed by two special guests, James K. Flynn and Don Russell. Flynn is a graduate of ASU and the production director for WBT radio in Charlotte. His writing, production and voice characterizations are profes­ sionally recognized not only in Charlotte but in the two Carolinas and much of the Southeast. Being active in amateur and professional acting, Flynn has appeared in MGM's Brainstorm and the CBS mini-series Chiefs. He was also awarded Best Supporting Actor by the Charlotte Little Theatre for the 1983-84 season. Russell is the afternoon drive personality for WBT. An announcer for the station for over nine years, he is also considered one of the most recognized voices in the Charlotte area. He is not stranger to working with au­ diences of all ages, including Pops in the Park with the Charlotte Symphony. Russell is widely known for his week­ day and weekend weather reporting on WBTV. Thursday, March 28 • Film: Playing at the Appalachian downtown today is Friday the 13th Part 5 and the winner of eight Academy awards, including best picture, Amadeus. (For more information call 264-8606). At The Flick, today is the last day for The Breakfast Club and (finally) Beverly Hills Cop (For more information call 264-6464). At the Chalet, today is the last day for Witness and Into •he Night. Also playing at the Chalet is Porky's Revenge. (For more information call 264-6136). • T h e a t r e : The University Theatre presents a night of oneact plays tonight through Satur­ day in I.G. Greer arena at 8 p.m. Impromptu is directed by Brandon Daughtry, and Zoo Story is directed by Bob Adams. Admission is 51. For more infor­ mation or reservations call the theatre at 262-3028. Though the emcees are celebrities, the real show will be found in the contestants. Dave Faires, a broadcasting major and senior at ASU, will play original jazz piano music. He has been playing the piano for 20 years. Roberta Ferguason, a freshman vocal performance major, will sing Friday night. She is a member of the University singers, the chamber singers, the BSA and a Sigma Alpha Iota pledge. James Cole Holbrook will juggle to a light show. He is a junior public relations major who has been performing since he was a senior in high school. Gail Howard is a business administration major and cur­ rently sings in the BSA choir. She will give a vocal presenta­ tion. Hpward has been singing for seven years. James K. Wright, a junior broadcasting major will also give a vocal presentation. Wright has been singing in church since the age of five. His is also a member of the ASU football team. The audience plays a large part in the show because the winner is chosen by an applause meter. Admission is $2. Tickets are on sale in the Student Union from the Student Activities Center or at the door. through April 3. Shapiro is best known for her collages of fabric, paint and printed material. • Other Happenings: One-acts are at I.G. Greer. The Odd Couple is at the Ashe County Little Theatre. Movies are playing in local theaters. Sunday, March 31 Saturday, March 30 • Art: In conjunction with Women's Week, the work of Miriam Shapiro will be featured downstairs in the Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium • Film: Bus Stop starring Marilyn Monroe is the Sunday night film in I.G. Greer. Adapted from William Inge's play, Monroe plays an offkey chanteuse, the center of attraction for a naive cowboy stewAftr * EVERETT ruEAJFies APPALACHIAN HELD OVER Mon.-Fri.: 711 pm Cinema 1&2 HELD OVER Dally.: 7 pm Sat.-Sun. H 7 p m WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR played by Don Murray. Admis­ sion is $ 1, and the show starts at 7 p.m. through Sunday. (For mare infor­ mation call 264-1501). • Dance: The Appalachian Dance Ensemble will perform tonight and tomorrow night (April 1) at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. The Ensemble features original choreography to music by The Police, Frederic Chopin, Talking Fleads and more. Tickets are $2 and are available in advance at the Student Union or at the door. • Art: How do you spell relief? Relief, in art, is a form of sculpture or any medium which projects from a surface. A show of relief in any media is at the Blue Moun­ tain Art Gallery. An opening reception for artists will be held today from 3-5 p.m. Gallery hours are noon to 6 p.m. Thursday • Lecture: Seymour Hersh will speak at Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Hersh is one of the most con­ troversial investigative reporters in America today. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize 14 years ago for uncovering the startling facts behind the My Lai massacre in Viet Nam, he is the author of The Price of Power: Kissinger In the Nixon White House, a stinging expose of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Hersh will speak on American foreign policy. There is no admission charge. Monday, April 1 Tuesday, April 2 Film: The Tuesday film is The People will stand in line to see Porky's, Porky's 2 and even Porky's Revenge, and it's unexplainable. This stuff is theatrical trash. It has nothing behind it except making money. Porky's says nothing, does nothing, is nothing. When people finally realize this, maybe films like Porky's will stop being made. Maybe one day when a person thinks about a teen comedy they'll think about The Breakfast Club, The Sure Thing or Risky Business instead of something that reeks like garbage that even the dog won't eat. There are no redeeming factors in Porky's Revenge, not even one. It all does finally come to an end. That could be counted as one. Let's just hope there is no Porky's 4: After Graduation. A human intelligence can only be insulted so many times. Take a final word of warning: If you're thinking about seeing a movie this weekend, go see The Slugger's Wife or Amadeus, even drive to Charlotte to see Stop Making Sense. Stay at home and pick your toenails, but stay as far away as possible from Porky's Revenge. Wind and the Lion John Milius wrote and directed this romantic adventure about a Moroccan sheik (Sean Connery) who causes international bedlam when he kidnaps an American woman (Candice Bergen) and her son Show times are 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer. Admission is free. Wed., April 3 • Film: Blow-Up is playing in I.G. Greer tonight at 7 p.m. This British-Italian production is directed by Michelangelo Antonioni and stars Vanessa Redgrave and features Verushka. Admission is free. • Other Happenings: Art is on display at the Catherine Smith Gallery and the Blue Mountain Gallery. Movies are in local theaters around town. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'A GREAT • More Theatre: The Ashe County Little Theatre will present 'he Odd Couple tonight through Saturday. The Neil Simon com­ edy will be presented at the Ashe County Career Center located a" Robert G. Barr Expressway, highway 221. Admission is 32 for children under 12, S3 for students and $4 adults. BUS STOP Director: Joshua Logan Cast: Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray, Arthur O'Connell, Betty Field, Eileen Heckart, Hope Lange, Hans Conried • M u s i c : The University of ennessee, Knoxville Chamber singers will perform at Broyhill Music Center tonight at 8 p.m. ne Performance is free and °Pen to the public. William Inge's stage play became the film in which Monroe proved herself as an actress. She plays a chanteuse pursued by a cowboy on his first trip to Phoenix. The two settle their differences while snowbound at a roadside cafe. fTiday, March 29 j?F"m: Starting at The Flick °day is Baby. . . Secret of the °st Legend and Police cademy 2. (For more informaon call 264-6464). Playing at the ~ d|et is Neil Simon's The SlugSj r ® w"®. King David starring chard Gere and Porky's ^ge. (For more information I 264-6136). Playing at the .PPolachiaii downtown is Parta^SUS and Frld°y ,he 13,h oa? ^or more information call 264-8606) Paramount head Adolph Zukor said, "The intelligence of the average movie-goer is that of a fourteen-yearold child." If Porky's Revenge is what the average movie-goer sees then maybe Zukor is not all wrong. Once again the makers of the original Porky's have found it necessary, and no doubt financially desirable, to capitalize on the infan­ tile misadventures of the students of Angel Beach High. This time out the results are no differentTrom the last. All the audience gets is a seemingly endless string of bad sex, jokes and pranks that do little for the imagina­ tion, the intelligence or even the libido. Sexism runs rampant in this movie. Just as in the other two Porky's, sex­ ual stereotypes are made fun of and laughed at. Physical handicaps and other differences are the subject of tedious sexual puns. This movie is not The Breakfast Club where the differences of the characters are looked at and studied. In Porky's Revenge, or any of the Porky's movies for that matter, there can be no character study. There are no real characters. Out of that one group of horny little teenagers there is no individual. They are all stereotypes, not characters. What's worse is that they are the same stereotype. A group that makes up one entity. An entity that dwells on pranks and offensive sex jokes. Even (if not especially) Porky himself, as well as his newly intro­ duced daughter, are nothing more than stereotypes to be poked fun at. Porky is the fat, stupid redneck who carries a gun, and his daughter is the ugly, horny girl who can't get a boyfriend. Plot? What plot? There is no plot except what the writers thought of later to tie the pranks together. With the appropriate amount of nudity, hidden erections and gross dialogue, the producers must have figured that they didn't need a script. The success of the first two Porky's movies in the same senseless sexist fashion meant no one working on this one had much to lose. HAPPENINGS • Theatre: The Mountaineer Talent Search is at Farthing tonight at 8 p.m. Admission is $2. • Music: Mary and Allen Kindt are presenting a voice/piano recital in Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. This program is free and open to the public. Appolochion Photo by James McRacken, jr I G Greer 7pm Sunday, March 31 admission 204 Hardin Street $1.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �|THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 28, 1985 Sports Olympic weightlifter Bill Wallace Women's soccer a possibility at Appalachian State Lockhart places w , • third nationally By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Sports Writer ASU junior Steve Lockhart may be the best kept secret around campus. The West Carteret, N.C. native is a very successful Olympic weightlifter, and over spring break, he added another strong showing in a national competition. Lockhart placed third in the 198 pound weight class at the United States Weightlifting Federation (USWF) Championships in Savannah, Georgia. While a third place finish in a national competition is impressive, Lockhart felt he had chance to do better. "I wanted to be ASU's first Na­ tional Champion," said Lockhart. "Going into the meet, I was confi­ dent that I would place and maybe even win. However, I wasn't able to train like I wanted. "I've never had to train with in­ juries like I had this time. I had a sore thigh, a bad back, and a sore quadricep while I was training, and I really couldn't go full tilt because I was afraid of hurting myself." Olympic weightlifting consists of two types of lifts, the snatch and the clean and jerk, with a participant get­ ting three tries at each lift. Lockhart lifted 236 3/4 pounds on his first snatch attempt. He missed his second attempt, at 253 pounds, but easily cleared his third attempt at the same weight. However, to compound his injury problems, he pulled his groin slightly on that third attempt. Going into the clean and jerk por­ tion of the competition, Lockhart was tied for third. He attempted 303 on his first attempt and missed. Forced to go up by his competition, Lockhart attempted 325 pounds on his second attempt and was suc­ cessful. He missed an attempt of 341 on his final lift, but his combined total of 579 pounds earned him third place. Lockhart has been experiencing a problem with his weight recently. As late as two weeks before the Na­ tional, he was still debating whether he should lift in the 181 class, where he'd lifted in most of his meets, or go up to the 198 class. He finally decided on the latter, but he had to starve himself the night before the meet to lose the three pounds he needed to make that weight. "I would've been better at 181," he said. "Going on past experiences, I don't lose strength as I lose weight. I think I would've stood a pretty Steve Lockhart A women's soccer team at ASU? It may be a possibility in the near future if enough girls are interested. ^ _. "Right now I'm just trying to get some girls together that are interested," I good chance of winning at 181." told me as long as I put out, he Explained Cathy Healy whp is trying to organize a team at this time. "I would | Lockhart isn't a stranger to na­ out. It's not easy to get „ like to play on a level a little higher than intramurals." tional competition. He represented though. It's one of my bigges "Women's soccer is really big down in Florida where I'm from," said | ASU in 1983 at the collegiate na­ blems." Healy. "I have gotten a little over twenty girls to sign a petition and I'll prob­ tionals and finished sixth. Competing All of Lockhart's trainini ably need around 30 names in all." isn't always easy for him, due to lack competition are hopefully re; Healy has taken it upon herself to try to organize a team here at I of recognition and money. him for the Olympic trials in 19 Appalachian State because of the growing interest in the sport. She has played | "I think it's a shame that ASU need weightlifting," he said. " for eight years and has a high school state championship under her belt. doesn't recognize weightlifting, obsession for me. I know the One question would be if there would be enough competition for the I because there are many quality lifters you sacrifice, the better you'll women. here at ASU," stayed in Boone over spring br There are some schools in Florida, like the University of Central Florida ASU student Art Blackwood also train while most of my friends v and Berry University in Miami that have teams. UNC-Chapel Hill won the competed in the Nationals and finish­ Florida. That was pretty toug Nationals last year and N.C. State has a team too." said Healy. ed third in the 242 pound class. He you've gotta sacrifice to do we According to Healy, there are a lot of high schools that are developing pro­ had a snatch of 203 and a clean and Lockhart's next scheduled grams and that recruiting would not be a problem. jerk of 270. It was only his third petition is the N.C. State Chan Healy met with the women's athletic director, Judy Clarke, in November to Olympic competition. "Just a small ships on September 7 01 discuss the possibilities of getting up a team. word of encouragement from a American Championships in "She couldn't promise me much in the beginning," said Healy. "SheI friend or another lifter really helps to October. couldn't tell me if it would be a varsity sport or a club one." keep you going. It's nice to have "I may forego the state chan Since ASU has 19 current varsity sports the chances of establishing another someone appreciate what you do." ships to prepare for the Am one are not very good. The best route to go would be to get a club team As for the money, "it all comes Championships. National noi together. from my mom, myself, or my spon­ is very helpful in trying for the But that will not be easy. sor, Rodney Gross. He basically pics, and the Olympics ar "She would have to petition Student Government and tell them who's sends me wherever I want to go. He ultimate goal. interested, said Clarke. "In the beginning, she will have to get up a clubI sport." 'With as many sports as we have, it would be tough to get established as a| varsity sport," explained Clarke. "Several sports have started out as a club sport. Then once it goes, they have a chance." Clarke feels that once a women's soccer team got going as a club sport, then the other local schools would become interested. But there are strict guidelines involved in becoming and staying a club sport, according to Intramural Program Director Mike Bennett. By MIKE MACKAY Week for his fourth place in the shotput. His toss of combined to run a fifth place time of 3:22 Appalachian Sports Writer "Starting this year, the club sports will be having their own budget. Skiing 52'1" was a strong and promising effort for the rest sprint-medley relay. The distance medley t has the largest budget of all, but the bad thing is that a lot comes from the! The Appalachian State track team competed in the of the season. Littlejohn, Jones, Paul Goewey, and Todd ( pocket." Ninth Annual University of Georgia Relays over the The highlight of the day for the Apps was a second also performed well to finish fifth in 1:52.6. To get established as a club sport, a team must come up with a charter and weekend. Over 2,000 athletes from 20 teams were place finish in the 3200 meter relay. Keith Sewell, Reggie Littlejohn was named Rookie At! meet special requirements. "We would have to know if other colleges would representing some of the strongest competition in the Reggie Littlejohn, Mike Jones and Todd Goewey the Week for his strong showings in the 160 want to play," said Bennett. "It would have to last. A lot of people have anl nation. e a c h r a n f a s t 8 0 0 m e t e r s p l i t s t o p o s t a t i m e o f 7 : 3 7 . 3 . relay, 3200 meter relay and the Distanceidea and then it phases out in a year." Clemson, N.C. State and Georgia Tech were there relay. "Reggie is really on the way to beco "They would have to produce a schedule and have someone in charge,"! from the ACC, along with Alabama, Kentucky and The 400 meter relay team of Stacey Enoch, Greg tremendous middle-distance runner for ASU said Bennett. "A team can't receive any money until after they have been Florida of the SEC, and Seton Hall. McCollum, Marshal Pitts, and Darryl Evans was Pollock. established for a year." Some money usually comes from the Student Govern"We had a decent day, but didn't perform as well seventh at 41.44. A mistiming in transfering the bat' ment to support club sports. The Mountaineers came out of the meet as we are capable of" said Coach Bob Pollock. "It ton between Enoch and McCullom prevented a better idea of where the team stands at thi "Each team has three people that are required to attend meetings," gave us good experience early in the season so that we higher finish. stage in the season. explained Bennett. "You have to have strict credentials. If you miss onej can build on our strengths, and iron out any The Mountaineer team of Evans, McCollum, "We are going to put more emphasis on sp meeting, you are put on probation and the next one missed results in being technical or mental errors before the next meet." Littlejohn and Pitts put in good times to finish fifth kicked out." The Track Athlete of the Week was Mark Shea, in the 1600 meter relay in 3:15.3. The team of Enoch, our sprinters and quarter milers, and our h need to become more aggressive," said Polio ~ • "It's becoming real organized and that's the way we need it," Bennett said., who placed fifth in the 5000 meters. His personal best "The team has worked hard in practice ar So, we must wait to see if the girls interested in forming the soccer team can| time of 14:37 was also the fourth fastest in ASU McCollum, Pitts, and Evans was eighth in the 800 meter relay at 1:26.7. Tommy Robbins was also looking forward to the Atlantic Coast Re Overcome the obstacles and bring a team to the Appalachian State campus. records. seventh at 54.84 in the 400 meter hurdles. Raleigh this weekend because I think we are g Steve Schultz was named the Field Athlete of the Walt Foster, Robbins, Jones, and Keith Sewell have some really good performances." Littlejohn leads Apps at Georgia Relays Athlete of the week By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer When Tony Welborn came to Appalachian State three years ago, he was expected to walk on the football team. But this 6'3", 220-pounder felt more drawn to the diamond than the gridiron, to the benefit of ASU's baseball program. As The Appalachian's 'Athlete of the Week', Welborn sparked a suecessful comeback effort' against LTSU last weekend, leading his team to a last minute victory. V Down 5-2 in the bottom of the seventh, Welborn approached the plate and knocked a two-run homer to lessen their deficit to 5-4 and spark 3 rally that wound up giving the Apps the win 7-5. "I was 0-7 going up to the plate when we were down 5-2. There was a runner on second, and I was just try­ ing to hit the ball, to get on base, explained Welborn. "I was only try­ ing to get the bat on the ball and it went out of the park." Welborn's success at the plate against ETSU is nothing new to him. Last year he was awarded Player of the Year in the Southern Conference, as he compiled a .411 batting average. Citing the challenge that the game of baseball presents and his "Godgiven ability to play" as positive aspects about baseball, this Physical Education major also reveals that "getting into slumps" can be a downfall. "When you get into slumps and have to work that much harder to get out and play your usual game, that can become difficult," said Welborn. "You have to do it yourself." Despite his size, Welborn's selfprofessed strength used to be run­ ning, but two recent knee-surgeries slowed his speed. "I guess my arm is my strong point," Welborn revealed, since as a rightfielder, frequent throws deep into the infield are necessary. "Also, when I am hitting, if I am hitting, that is another strength." "Sometimes you get down on yourself and that can be bad," he added. "You don't want to get too high or too low." This Welborn is not the only one from Ronda on the team. His twin brother Todd is a pitcher with Appalachian's baseball club, but there is little sibling rivalry there. "We get along great," said Welborn of his relationship with his brother, "We've both been playing baseball together since we were about eight." Tuesday night ASU dropped a game to ACC's UNC-Chapel Hill 10-3. "Chapel Hill has a good team and we had a couple of bad breaks," said Welborn. Formerly Wallace Real Estate EDWARD T. (NED) BARR 823 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-7707 IS MIS A REAL PROPERTIES. INC. Z NOW LEASING For Next Semester MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 RESUMES ask about our complete resume service Special attention given to Music Programs Wedding Invitations—Tickets Laminating Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. • Green Mountain Apts. • Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided/ Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 Welborn feels a lot of inspiration comes from the crowd that comes to their games. The crowd definitely helps out a lot," stressed Welborn. "A lot of parents follow us to games and also dedicated fans. It really makes a difference." After Wednesday night's home game against North Carolina A&T, Appalachian will be remaining in the vicinity, as they have two home games this weekend. Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m., the Mountaineer nine will be taking to their home diamond in an attempt to maintain their winning record of 18-6. Tony Welborn AT LAST SPRING IS HERE! And There Is No Better Way To Let People Know What You Have To Offer Than With A Classic Display Ad In The Appalachian Call 262-2157 Or Come By Room 301 Workman Hall �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985 Improving farming methods THE APPALACHIAN r, R HOBBS 0^ Editor KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL Business Manager Graphic Design Director Al. BRLMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREV Sews Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR.. Ml. Lnmg Editor Hunger in Africa is growing ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertain,neat Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KRISPIN WACONER. Copy Editor VERA S. COL'DES. Ad Production Manager ROB ZIL1.IOUX. Editorial Production Manager Questioning the government Two days after the MX missile was approved by the House of Representatives is a good time to look at what are some of the dangers that threaten the nation. The Reagan administration argued before Congress that the ap­ the MX was needed to show the Russians that the U.S. has Fresolve" and in order to be used as a bargaining chip at the arms talks in Geneva, Switzerland. One Congressman responded by asking the rhetorical question, "Are the MX missiles to be a bargaining chip in Geneva, or is Geneva being used as a bargaining chip to get the MX missiles?" It is a question that deserves an honest answer. proval of The "military-industrial complex" that Dwight Eisenhower warned the U.S. about is getting out of hand. There is no excuse whatsoever for the exorbitant prices defense contractors have put on some of their products and the Pentagon has willingly paid. We have all heard stories about $600 toilets and $700 pliers. It is time that something be done to stop this corruption within the procurement processes in the military. As Richard Reeves wrote in Wednesday's Charlotte Observer, Secretary of the Navy John Lehman has proposed that 40% of the Navy's admirals be specialists in weapons buying and management in­ stead of commanding ships. Reeves suggested another solution to the problem of corruption in the "military-industrial complex" and we wholeheartedly agree with him—put some defense contractors in jail. Reeves wrote, "These people are, at best, swindlers, and, at worst, traitors." His is, undeniably, right. We are risking the livelihood of all Americans by allowing the government to continue to pay what is essentailly welfare for the defense industry. The $200 billion annual budget deficits threaten to absorb the savings of the nation. And the deficit is likely to get even larger due to the slow growth of the Gross National Product. (Last week it was reported that the GNP will grow 2.8% in the first quarter of 1985. The Reagan administration had been expecting, and based all their budgets on, a more rosy 4% growth in the GNP.) A very clear and present danger exists in allowing the Pentagon to waste billions of dollars on weapons contracts. We would like to see Congress hold hearings on the corruption in the Pentagon's procure­ ment practices and charges be brought against people who have defrauded the government. Some would say this is a radical proposal and that it is unpatriotic to suggest that defense contractors and Pentagon officials have been ripping off the American taxpayer. Such talk would be idiotic and result from a complete lack of understanding of the obligations that citizens have in a democratic society—namely, to watch the actions of the government and raise questions about its conduct. To meekly accept government explanations and actions or the lack of them serves to whittle away at the rights our Constitution is suppos­ ed to protect and is clearly closer to being an unpatriotic act than ques­ tioning the government's conduct. More Americans should demand that their tax money not be given away to defense contractors. But more importantly, they should not feel intimidated from doing so. By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE Appalachian Col.miml Hunger! Hunger! Apartheid! Apartheid! These are the two cries coming from Africa nowadays. Of all the 51 nations in continental Africa, 31 of them are already plagued by one problem or the other. The saddest of all these problems is the inability of most of these countries to produce sufficient food without importing. It is not that these countries do not possess fertile lands, but their backgrounds in agriculture is related to many problematic factors. The existence of these factors is the main cancer worm affecting agricultural development in African nations. First, the type of agricultural system known as "shifting cultivation" is common among most African farmers. This system of farming involved the cutting and burning down of trees in a particular area. The land is then cultivated in heaps. With hard work and the help of family members, a typical farmer may cultivate up to 2,000 heaps for the whole season to grow all the crops he needs. Without using fertilizer, most of these farmers Forum Student government has had productive year To the Editor: As the school year comes to a close, as sure as rain in Boone comes, so do the Spring SGA elec­ tions. Lately, Student Government has been the talk of both students and the subject of editorials by The Appalachian. Everyone seems to be an expert. The students deserve a look at the Student Government Association from an inside point of view. Any organization should be measured by its level of production. SGA has produced in two ways: entertainment and legislation. The best way to show entertainment M HOT ASKING YOU TO TAKE ON YUPPIE ACCOUNTS. WEPONT I USETHBTEPM AROUND HERB ANYWAY. IT'S TOO VAGUE. \ production is to produce a list: Tom DeLuca (hypnotist); Sugarcreek, Mike Cross, Sidewinder, and Voltage Brothers (concerts); Splash, Rocky Horror, and 48 Hours (movies); and pep rallies, a bonfire and shakers during the football season. This list does not include Yofest, which has the potential to provide an un­ precedented "jammin" Saturday. Much legislation has passed the Senate floor this year. Action resulting from Senate bills varies from requiring inspection stickers to be posted in elevators and putting more students on the Calender Committee to the addition of two new phones (Broome Kirk Gym and By AL BRUMLEY Opinion Page Editor One of the most frequently voiced complaints about ASU is that there is nothing to do—nowhere to go to kick up your heels, relax for an hour or two and escape the rigors of school with your buddies. But this is not true. Obviously, the students who feel this way have not discovered the hottest new meeting place on campus, a place where the pressures of exams, term papers and 8 a.m. classes melt into oblivion as students relax with one another, sharing the latest gossip and just having a darn good time. Of course, I'm talking about Belk Library. I finally realized the importance of Belk Library to ASU's social life last week when, out of ignorance, I went there to study. As I shuffled through the aisles looking for a place to sit, I noticed that my backpack had become the object of many strange, quizzical glances. It was only later that I realized how silly I must have appeared walking into the library with books, of all things. Finally, though, after finding an unoccupied seat, I opened up my pack and began studying. Well of BY GARRY TRUDEAU WE PREFER1D DESCRIBE PEOPLE AS BEING EITHER INNER-OR OUTERDIRECTED. THE OUTERS ARE YOUR STANDARD, CONFORMING ACHIEVERS. I WANT YOU^ TOTAREETTHEINNERS. Whitner Computer area) and the ex­ tension of library hours. Other areas of action by SGA deserve recognition. Tangible items include the Student Discount Card, the Course Profile, Ski Report, Stu­ dent voter registration, and coordination of Homecoming activities. Intangible items include maintaining student input on university committees and possibly influencing the local decisions to return MTV and repeal the "flag ordinance." The above lists do not include all of SGA's accomplishments. Student Judiciary (considered by many the best system in the state) was not even mentioned. THE INNERS ARE VERY SPECIAL. ESPECIALLY THOSE FROM YOUR GENERATION. AS CONSUMERS THEY TEND TO BE INDEPENDENT, S ASSERTIVE, AND THEY MAKE THEIR OWN DE­ CISIONS. I WONT DO IT, CASS/E! SEE? YOU'RE PERFECT FOR THE JOBI course, you all know how that turned out. I ended up reading the same lines over and over and over again, and I soon understood that I had it all wrong. In frustration I closed my book, but as I looked up my frustration turned to wonder at what I saw. I saw students who should have been sweating under the strain of deadlines and grade-point averages smiling and relaxing with their friends, discussing last week's parties and planning future blow-outs to end all blow-outs. I saw guys and gals lost in love, holding hands and oblivious to everything but each other. I saw some people with books in front of them (which made me feel somewhat less awkward) but who had obviously come to the same conclusion I had and had given up studying to join the party. And I also saw some obviously anti-social types who seemed determined to put a damper on things by studying regardless of the commotion around them. After about thirty minutes of this, I realized how truly important Belie Library has become to the wellbeing of ASU's students, and as I allowed my mind to wander, I began to see what potential Belk Library has. First, I thought how odd it is that ASU even went to the expense and trouble of building H'APPY's, By DR. MANNING MARABLE <LU^ WEWANT Y0UT0 DEVELOP VALUESENSITIVE APPROACHESTO SELLING PRODUCTS THEY CAN RELATE TO- WE WANT YOU 10 GO TO THEM AND TELL THEM TPS ALL RIGHT TO CONSUME. WHEW..THATS A PRETTY TALL ORDER.. ME? SURE. OF COURSE, I ONLY SPEAK FOR LEISUREWEAR AND PASTA. SJCTL S 1VFFB F MS PUT OFF, BUT THEN WAS A VERY FLATTERING ! CASSIS OBVIOUSLY ' GGSAW TOUCHWITH THE ; INNER: DIRECTED SEGMENT BASICALLY, I'M BEING ASKED TO CREATE IMAGES THAT REFLECT AN ENTIRE PEER GROUPS MOST DEEPLY-FELT BELIEFS AND NEEDS AND ASPIRATIONS' Byron K. Olson SGA Vice President IT CHANGES EVERY­ THING, J.U.!DM NO QU? LON6ERJUSTA WHAT JUNIOR ACCOUNT Y0U? EXECUTIVE. | IMA A OOESTHATPAY DREAM MORE'THECAR MERCHANTI GPOKB DOWN N AGAIN JG with such a perfect facility as Belk Library already at our disposal. Just think of the possibilities. Whereas H'APPY's has only one floor, Belk Library has THREE: the main floor could be con­ verted into a bar with jazz and folk music for the laid-back crowd; the downstairs could be converted into a cinema/drafthouse; and the upper floor could be turned into a disco for those students who prefer a more lively atmosphere. They even have turnstiles already installed! Of course, these are just dreams right now, but with a little time, effort and money, Belk Library could really be a hopping joint. In the meantime, though, let's keep the party going. After all, we can't expect the administration to spend the money if we're not going to make full use of it. Let's show them that we appreciate Belk Library and that we! know how to have a good time there. We can make our library whatever we want it to be, so let's not stop now. And for those few souls who are still living in the past, I suppose we could leave the library open a couple of hours a day for studying—three at the most. But let's be realistic about this. After all, you can always study at home, but nothing beats an even­ ing out at the library. Affordable housing should be a national reality, not a dream Appalachian C olumnist SEN?.\MCHAELJY0UR6ENERAH0N WFWUPWNH A GREAT DEAL OF li TZ'F™AWUT WCCONSUMER I' MIMJMR5'"A UNIQUE POSII "ONTO HELPUS WIN THEM BACK, li Has SGA positively affected the students or promoted their in­ terests? Admittedly, SGA has not done all that it can. However, SGA , is composed of students whose main purpose is to receive an educaton. Also, SGA is merely a recommen­ ding organization. The Student Government Association has a long way to go. Next year, the students will have competant leaders wilth some good ideas. The boundaries to which the SGA can improve are left to the administratrion of ASU, and more im­ portantly, the student body. Nothing beats a night out at the library Doonesbury WW, MIKE, PONT OVERREACT. depend on fate for high-yield crops. In most areas revolutional era—who have siphoned the African where there are surpluses of food, there is no modern resources. The "predatory capitalism" of the Europeans storage to help preserve the surplus food products. Thus, there is much food wasted in most parts of introduced in Africa—especially in West Africa—has drained the agricultural resources of most of these Africa. The indifferent attitude of most governments in countries. The Europeans were not only interested in the continent is another cause of shortage of food in the goods produced by the African farmers, but their some of the countries. With an instability of govern­ means of exchange was and still is very questionable. Most of these farmers who had worked hard for ment in most of these countries there are numerous paper programs introduced by every succeeding the whole season and wished to sell their farm pro­ government, to mainly forstall the production of ducts were made drunk. And it is during the time of more food and to improve the system of agriculture. their drunkness that deals on their goods were made. But most of the money budgeted for these programs Many farmers often ended up with a vest with an often finds its way to private bank accounts. Corrup­ inscription of "Sea Never Dry" in exchange for their tion has become part and parcel of most governments products. Since some of the advanced nations of the world in "Third World Nations," and most men serving in these governments know no other scientific research are beneficiaries of the agricultural wealth derived in Africa at the expense of the Africans, they should be than to convert public properties into theirs. ready to help these nations improve their agricultural It would be unfair to lay the blame for this systems from primitive to modern. In doing this there agricultural backwardness totally on the Africans would be an increase in the production of food; and without mentioning the activities of their colonial with their help the storage for the preservation of the masters—especially those during the industrial surplus food would be safeguarded. The heart of the Great American Dream has for generations been the ownership of a home. Since the late nineteenth century, at least half of all white Americans have been homeowners. This percentage increased to 64 percent by 1960, and reached 67 per­ cent by the late 1970s. Black Americans' dreams have generally been deferred in this area. Barely one in five Black families owned their own homes from 1890 through World War II. During the 1960s and 1970s, however, the percentage of Black owners doubled, up to 44 percent in 1975. But for both races, the desire to claim one's own house has remained strong. In one recent New York Times/CBS poll, 55 percent of all renters stated that they expect to buy a house. For 18 to 29 year old renters, 63 percent plan to become homeowners. But in recent years, the Great American Dream has become a nightmare for millions of property owners. Back in 1971, the median price of a home was $24,800. Since the median income for white families was about $13,200, most households could easily afford a home. Even Afro-Americans found housing relatively accessible in financial terms. The median Black family income was above $8,100; Black families with both spouses in the labor force were earning over $12,400 annually. In the past fourteen years, however, housing costs have risen steeply. By the end of 1984, the median house in the U.S. sold at $72,800, an increase of nearly 300 percent. The median family income now stands at $26,300; for Black Americans, median family income is below $15,000. Families which were entering the market for the first time had to allocate a larger proportion of their incomes toward housing costs. By 1982, average monthly mortgage payments reached $732. Today the typical buyers must give up 35 to 40 percent of their total income in order to keep up with their payments and taxes. This fiscal crunch forced millions of households to transform their lifestyles. Both parents are now pressured to seek jobs, or to switch employment, to accumulate savings. Others delay having children, or move to cities where hous­ ing prices tend to be lower. Perhaps the greatest difficulties are experienced by homeowners who secured mortgages when interest rates were high, in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Families purchasing a $60,000 house in 1980 with a typical mortgage rate of 16 percent, had expected to sell their house five years later at $75,000 or more by 1985. With declining inflation rates and a trend toward smaller homes, the house might sell for only the original purchase price. The family would in effect lose any chance of obtaining the downpayment for a new home. Or, more typically, if the major income earner lost his or her job, a foreclosure would occur. This is exactly what is happening to hundreds of thousands of homeowners. The number of fore­ closed homes by the Federal Housing Administration rose to 40,000 last year, an increase of 142 percent over 1982's total. The Veterans Administration foreclosed 29,000 homes in 1984. Some of the cities with the highest rates of foreclosures, not coincidentally, have large Afro-American populations and/or relatively high unemployment rates—Cleveland, Ohio; Camden, New Jersey; Chicago; Newark; and Philadelphia. According to the January 1985 report of the Mortgage Bankers Association, nearly 6 per­ cent of all home mortgages are past due—twice the rate in 1970. A total of 400,000 families lost their homes in 1984 alone. Who's responsible for the housing crisis? Look at the rate of profit made by financial lenders on all homes. Between 1945-1975, the average mortgage rate factoring inflation was 3 to 4 percent. Last year the price for borrowing money was 10.6 percent above the rate of inflation. Compounding problems for homeowners, Reagan's new tax proposal eliminates the deduction from taxable income of interest payments on home mortgages. The only effective resolution of the crisis would include legisla­ tion halting all home foreclosures of workers who have been the victims of joblessness or marginal employment, and reductions on all outstanding and new mortgages to the rate of inflation, if not below. Federal programs granting low interest loans to renters should be expanded with similar guarantees. An affordable home should be a reality for all, not a dream. Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate University. "Along the Color Line" appears in over 140 newspapers internationally. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 28, 1985 Classifieds WE PAY CASH for all gold and silver regardless of condition. Also buying photo equipment and golf clubs at The Outdoorsmen. Corner of 321/421, next to Daniel Boone Inn. 704-262-1111. Summer Positions—Do your career goals include working with people? What are you doing to learn effective people skills? Earn and learn: valuable life experiences, leadership abilities and personal growth. Camp Kanata (Co-ed resident camp), Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, N.C. 27587. (919) 556-2661. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. ASU's Camp Broadstone in Valle Crucis is now accepting staff applications for male and female counselors, and a RN or LPN. Camp lasts from June 17-August 2. Competitive salary. For more information contact Camp Broadstone at 963-4640 or Univer­ sity Hall from 9-5 p.m. at 262-3045. Application deadline: April 15. HEY BILL—TRIED TO BE LIKE THE RED SUB1E AND GOT STUCK UP, HUH? E x p e r i e n c e d T y p i s t — Term papers, resume's, thesis, letters, charts, graphs, and dissertations. lrlM Word Processing equipment. Last, efficient service. Phone 264-3799. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING—REASONABLE RATES. SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! THEMES, RESUME'S, TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, THESIS, ETC. HOURS (10-4). CALL 264-7294. AGMET ZODIACS computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, N.C. 27893. "Domestic Bliss"—Make short work of housework! Call Judy Dancy at 262-1350/297-2944. And for mending, alterations, custommade garments, call Sue Aldridge at 262-5218. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. IT'S A „ SHRIMPER'S FEASTl A generous planer of golden-fried shrimp. You get your choice of steaming rice or french fries (or baked potato after 5 p.m.). Phis toasted grerian bread and all you care to eat at Shoneys famous soup, salad and fruit bar The Shrimper's Feast. It's quite a catch. $£29 SHONE]® Americas 517 Blowing Rock Road • Boone, N.C. 264-3210 ASU CLUB FOOTBALL MEETING April 1st, 1985 6:30 pm M i m We are winning. h AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* x:x This contributed as a public service ji-X; R = •Mv, mmm The Appalachian congratulates Ralph Copeland as Salesman of the Month and Silver Club Sales A ward winner. Old Wilkes Jail Benefit Performance John A. Walker Center Friday, April 1 2 8:00 P.M. $7.00 In $8.00 A t T h e D o o r Advance For a d v a n c e t i c k e t s c a l l W i l k e s C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e Box O f f i c e a t (919) 6 6 7 - 7 1 3 6 M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9 a . m . t o 6 p . m . Room 112 Student Union members only. More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. % DinnerTable. All 1984 team m iniK& Attendance is Required. ASU Food Services — Best All Aroun Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NE W ! Soft - Serve Ice Cream Are you a creative, energetic person who possesses leadership, writing and management skills? If so, The Appal­ achian may have a place for you next year. Applications are now available for staff positions on The Appalachian dur­ ing the 1985-1986 academic year. Positions available include: • News Editor • Features Editor • Entertainment Editor • Sports Editor • Opinion Page Editor • Copy Editor • Photography Editor If you re interested or would like more infor­ mation, including applications and job descriptions, come by 33-C Workman Hall. Application deadline is Monday, April 15. Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Sjflits Sundaes Retail Bakery' Monday - Thursday Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Dsserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar 7:30am -9:00pm Friday 7:30am -7:00pm Saturday and Sunday II: 30am -7:00pm Favorite Hot Pizza Sam Snack Bar Deli Sandwich Mondag through Fri 10:35 10:30 Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! llhnnrr mil », i, ,J 2:00 10:30 Gold Rooi Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00 10:30 Lunch 10:35 2:00 Dinner 4:00 6:30 Saturday and Sun Steaks Seafood vSah FruUy through Surubn Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 Lunch and I Monday throt 10:35-2:004:1 Sunday and 11:00-2:15 4:30- Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locatioi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0328_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 28, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-03-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9f606f0201dbfa96c2d7206a4119beaa.pdf 7ae9bf4f267a43d0fb991f50bd5c7fc5 PDF Text Text place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 42 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday March 26, 1985 ASU receives $1 million gift at Board of Trustees meeting By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian .News Editor ASU received a $1 million gift last Friday which will be used for pro­ gram and faculty support in the College of Education. Lois Weisser Reich, a retired "Fifty-four years ago when I came to this campus I had no idea I'd be coming back to ASU 54 years later to make a gift-" Lois Reich Davidson County school teacher and ASU alumnus, presented the gift during a press conference following the Board of Trustees meeting Friday morning. She has also left provisions in her will for a second substantial gift- Chancellor John Thomas called the gift "an historic event for the College of Education and Appalachian State University." He said the contribution will directly benefit the college, students and staff. Thomas also announced the college will be named the Ed and Lois Reich College of Education, in honor of the "master teacher" and her late husband. "Fifty-four years ago when I came to this campus I had no idea I'd be comming back to ASU 54 years later to make a gift," Reich said. She said she and her husband, a dentist, who had no children, decided to work as if they had 20 children to "help boys and girls whose parents couldn't sup­ port them." Lois Reich During the 50 years she has devoted to that goal through teaching, Reich said she has taken no vacations. "Education is terrific. I wish every person had an opportunity to better himself through education," she said. "I would love to work until the minute I die," Reich added. During the Board of Trustees Meeting that morning, Bod Snead, vice chancellor for Development, said, "We will receive the largest single gift we have ever received, from Mrs. Lois Reich of Lexington." He said besides the $1 million, the estate she is leaving to the University is worth approximately one and a half million. Seby Jones, chairperson of the board's Development Committee, then presented a motion that an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters be presented to Cratis Williams. Snead referred to Williams as a "premiere scholar of Appalachian culture." Williams began his study of Appalachian by collecting ballads and wrote a 1,600 page dissertation on the subject. He came to ASU in 1942 and has served as dean of the graduate school, among other posi­ tions. He is now writing a history of the University. The board voted unanimously to award Williams the honorary degree. Other action taken by the board i n c l u d e d : —A unanimous vote that the Board of Trustees recommend to the Board of Governors that $195,000 be appropriated for establishment of a Capital Improvement Project for Life Safety Needs in Residence Halls. Such a project is mandated by the state to ensure residence hall safety. —A unanimous vote was also taken to hire the architectural firm of Wood and Cort, P.A. of Asheville to begin designing a warehouse facility to service the auxiliary functions of the University. No money was appropriated for the construction at this time. "Education is terrific. I wish every person had an opportunity to better himself through educa­ tion." i • n • u Lois Reich The board then went into executive session to discuss personnel matters including the granting and extension of leaves of abscence and recommen­ dations for promotion and tenure. The board then was called back into open session and adjourned for the noon press conference. Belk Library reports $20,000 price tag for abused materials By PATTI CAULDER A p p a l a c h i a n Staff Writer Belk Library officials have reported that damages to library materials total $20,000 a year. Deborah Carver, associate librarian for Public Services, said approximately $20,000 will be spent this year to replace lost and damaged materials. Carver said there are damages to all types of library materials, however journals are the most vulnerable. "Students find it easier to just rip an article out than to go to the copier and copy it," Carver said. Richard Barker, University hbrarian, said much of the damage to materials appears careless and deliberate. "Books are marked-up until they are almost illegible. Students under-line and highlight material until the material can no otger be read," Barker said. While ASU students are the largest 8r°up using library materials, Carver said faculty members, high school "dents and community members so have access to the materials. Carver said Belk Library is allotted a book budget each year to buy new books, replace materials and cover of other expenses. The $20,000 spent to replace lost and damaged materials and to make repairs to materials comes from the book budget. "That $20,000 is more than any single department spends to buy new books," Carver said. "Instead of having that extra $20,000 to buy new books and materials, we have to spend it on replacements and repairs," Barker said. In addition, book costs are in­ creasing each year, he said. Carver said the library makes approximately 100 in-house book repairs a month, which are repairs done by library staff. Some materials are so badly damaged that new copies must be ordered. This process can take up to 6 months. Carver said. Another problem is that some damaged books may no longer be in print, and the library must try to repair existing copies using com­ plicated technical procedures. "Damages directly affect the stu­ dent," Carver said. "A student may come into the library and need a specific article from a journal only to find that it has been ripped out. We can order the article from another library, but it can take weeks, sometimes months, to get the article in, and the student's term paper may be due next week. It is the student that has to suffer." Individuals caught damaging library materials are punished in various ways. Barker said some per­ sons are referred to Student Judiciary while others have worked hours in the library to pay for the damages. Barker said some drastic solutions have been proposed to solve the pro­ blem of damaged materials. Some libraries have fought the problem through a closed-stack system, which requires a library staff member to retrieve materials from the stacks and check the materials out to students. Materials would otherwise be offlimits to non-staff members. The library staff has displayed posters in the ground floor lobby of the library in an attempt to make students more aware of damages made to materials. "We hope to make the student more aware so that he may cut down damages," Barker said. Appalachian Photo by John Adams ASU BASEBALL FEVER, CATCH IT! ASU baseball has been going stronger than ever. In one of last Thursday's games, Lawrence "Lubner" Sluder knocked a homer and is shown here being con- gratulated by his teammates. ASU won the first game of the doubleheader 17-7 and the second game was called off after two innings due to Boone's typical wintery weather. Roye, Fitzpatrick voted in Campbell-Lawless win president, vice president ofSGA offices By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor Todd Campbell and Seth Lawless won the election for SGA president and vice president, Thursday, March 21. Cathy Roye won the SGA secretary office, and David Fitzpatrick won the treasurer position. Greg Copelan, SGA Elec­ tions/Research committee chairper­ son, said the election turnout was better than in past years. "It was a little above average, better than I expected. Off-campus turnout was better, but it dropped off a little in the dorms," he said. A total of 1,925 students voted in the election. On-campus turnout far outnumbered off-campus votes with 1,430 on-campus and 495 off-campus votes cast. In the race for the president and vice president offices the CampbellLawless ticket received 1,584 votes or 80.4 percent of the votes cast to win the election. The ticket won 86 per­ cent of the on-campus vote and 64.2 percent of the off-campus ballots. The Lee Yates and Tony McGee ticket captured 343 votes of 17.8 per­ cent of the total turnout. YatesMcGee received support from 12.1 percent of the on-campus voters and 34.3 percent of the off-campus voters. Twenty-four write-in votes were cast in the president-vice president race, representing 1.25 percent of the votes. SGA President-elect Todd Campbell said he was pleased with the victory. "I feel great. The students came out and voted. It looks r.f Appalachian Photo by John Adam? Todd Campbell and Seth Lawless like we're what they wanted. It feels good to win with that much student support behind us," he said. Campbell said his first duties in office will include selecting and seating his cabinet and working out the SGA budget for the coming year. "Seth and I will sit down with the SGA treasurer and work out a new budget probably within the next two weeks. Then we have to work on get­ ting it approved," he said. Campbell said he and Lawless will continue to work throughout the summer to get ready for next year. "We'll both be up here this summer. We want to use the time to work out a time line for the whole year. We want to target goals for the beginning of next year," he said. Cathy Rove won the election for SGA secretary, defeating Tami Schwerin 1,115 votes to 747 votes. Roye received 59.1 percent of the vote while Schwerin won 40 percent of the votes cast. Twenty-four writein votes were cast for secretary, representing 1*3 percent of the total vote. David Fitzpatrick, who ran unop­ posed for SGA treasurer, received 1,594 or 89.4 percent of the treasurer votes cast. Write-ins accounted for 189 of the votes, making up 10.6 percent of the total treasurer vote. Copelan said no problems occurred during the balloting. "I was surprised everything ran so smoothly," he said. He said sororities such as Chi Omega helped work the balloting and make the election run well. ASU Security figures show rate of reported rapes climbing By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer ^Although the last "attack-type" rape at ASU occurred 5n years ago, the problem of rape has not gone away. °y Tugman, director of ASU Security, said the number reported rapes has increased at ASU. "We have had re activity this year than the past five years," he said. raDeh'f Vear ' S " activi, y" has included an acquaintance e' 0r which a suspect is now being prosecuted and the r ent hoax. Possible punishment of the student who re °ffi-d lhe hoax is now being discussed by University thatUtman Sa'^ there have been no unusual circumstances cause any undue fear of rape. "The last attack'ype hav rfpe happened seven years ago," Tugman said. "We ther" 1 had any others of that sort since." Tugman said be f may ^ave heen other rapes off campus, which would any UtSlde his jurisdiction, but he said he was not aware of t0Tagman said ASU's rape rate was "zero rape, compared . mpuses such as UNC-Greensboro" where rape has Yua Problem. tapes8"13" Said his staff is doing all they can to prevent "We Periodically check all lighting systems on campus and vegetation growth that causes dark spots," Tugman said. "We keep most of our manpower out in the even­ ings." Tugman said the Appalcart bus system was also a safety feature for students. Tugman said his office was not considering establishing an escort service. "There's not enough demand for one," he said. "It sounds good on the surface, but there's just not enough support to justify the money and manpower involved in such a project." Tugman said he encourages all female students to have a friend accompany them if possible to prevent problems when walking on campus at night. Tugman said a project for next year is intalling chain-link fences to reduce accessibility to University parking lots from the outside—for the safety of people and their cars. He is also optimistic about the proposed blue light system which he plans to "keep expanding." Tugman said there is a growing awareness nationwide about acquaintance rapes, such as the one reported earlier this year. "That was ASU's first reported acquaintance rape," he said. Tugman said it is the law that unconsented sex is rape. "If the girl says "no" and the man goes ahead, that's rape," Tugman said. "This is more of a problem than is realized." ASU offers free counseling for rape victims. Donna Helseth, a counselor at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center, said rape counseling is now better than ever because of more education and awareness about rape. "We've cleared up a lot of myths about rape," Helseth said. Helseth said rapists can be peers as well as the "dirty old man" stereotypes. She said rapists attack not only "unconfident-looking women," but also active, outgoing types. "Rape is for power, not for sex," Helseth said. "Anyone is a potential target." Counselors such as Helseth support victims who experience "mindboggling" feelings after being raped. "Victims feel fear, numbness, disbelief, shock, guilt, shame, embarrassment, anger and lack of trust," Helseth said. "The more victims talk about their experience, the better. All conversation is kept confidential." Helseth said victims should call immediately after the rape, since clothes and marks on the body can be used as evidence of the rape. Helseth said a lot of acquaintance rapes are caused by the tendency of people to play games with the opposite sex instead of developing communicative relationships that discuss feelings about sex. Helseth said since most student victims know their rapists, the best way to prevent acquaintance rape is to develop relationships involving more direct communica­ tion. Means to prevent rape in general include parking in lighted areas, having a key always ready to open a door and to act as a potential weapon, walking in such a manner that there is a constant awareness of what's going on and readiness to react to a dangerous situation. Jennie Hinson of the RAPE & Family Abuse Prevention Services in Greensboro wrote in an anti-rape pamphlet, "Two beliefs are essential to self protection and defense. The first is that a person has the right to defend himself (or herself) against an attack; the second is that a person is mentally and physically capable of taking actions which will increase safety." Hinson's pamphlet advises potential victims' to lock all doors while driving and to roll windows down only halfway. If your car breaks down, Hinson advises the driver to stay inside with the hood open until someone stops to help. Then the driver should speak from a slightly opened window, having them call for help. When walking, Hinson warns against daydreaming. She said it's wise to wear comfortable clothing and shoes that are good for running and to keep hands as free as possible. If you have books or groceries, these can be thrown at the offender. If you're being followed in your car, Hinson's pamphlet advises driving to a police station and honking your horn. If you're walking and being followed, find a lighted area with many people and yell "fire" to attract attention. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1985 WE HAVE MOVED LETTERS • FORMS • THESIS • MANUSCRIPT , ^ CALENDAR Electric fire destroys art profs home All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. YMCA Camp Hanes—YMCA Camp Hanes will be recruiting for general counselors in the areas of waterfront, horseback riding, folk and nature craft, pioneer skills, archery, canoeing, rock climbing, liv­ ing history and kayaking, March 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Plemmons Student Union Lobby. Borrower's Conference—All students who have borrowed or plan to borrow funds from the Guaranteed Student Loan fund of the College Foundation, Inc. must attend a borrower's conference Wednesday, March 27 in I.G. Greer Auditorium at 1 p.m., 1:45 p.m. or 2:30 p.m. By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor The home of an ASU art professor burned down Tuesday, March 19. Jack Roark, Boone fire chief, said the Boone fire department responded to the house fire at about 8:20 p.m. Tuesday. The house, located on Grand Boulevard in Boone, was the home of ASU art professor Dr. Judy Humphrey. Roark said the top floor of the house was engulfed in flames when the firefighters arrived. The blaze was put out two hours later. Firemen stayed on the scene until 3 a.m. to make sure the fire didn't reignite, Roark said. Roark said the cause of the fire is thought to be an electrical short cir­ cuit which was the result of a hole drilled in a wall by one of the house's occupants. No injuries from the incident were reported. Roark said the house was a total loss and no items were salvaged from the fire. "The Clown Conspiracy"—The Watauga Parks and Recreation Department and the Watauga Arts Council, will sponsor "A Couple of Clowns from New York," to be per­ formed at Watauga High School Auditorium Friday, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door and are $3 for adults and $2 for children and students. For more information, call Maggie Gidney at 264-9511 or Art Crawley at 262-3040. TU£ U/ORD U/ORlCQ ' Dance Ensemble—The ASU Dance Ensemble will perform Sun­ day, March 31 and Monday, April 1 at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. The performance will feature original choreography to music by The Police, Frederick Chopin, the Talk­ ing Heads and others. Student tickets are $2, available in advance or at the door. Artists Exhibition—The 1985 Juried Artists Exhibition will be held March 17-29 from 12-6 p.m. at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery, 809 Blowing Rock Rd. A public reception will be held on March 24 from 3-5 p.m. at the Blue Mountain Gallery. For further information please call Maggie Gidney, Arts Coordinator, Watauga Parks and Recreation, 264-9512. Total est. new value over $3000. Yours for $1900 $1500 cash. Ned Barr, 264-7707. Brand new desk included. Located now across from Law Enfi Center Carla Tobia 205Water St. 704-26^ P.O. Box Box 29, Boone, NC 28fin * . s or/ -W , Spring Special $100.00 Gift Certificate Be sure to register 20% off COMPLETE COMMODORE 64 COLOR SYSTEM. Used less than one year: Color monitor keyboard, disk drive, printer, modem & term program, KOALA board, CP/M, 10 game car­ tridges, dozens of disk/tape programs (Paper Clip, Logo, Pilot, Grafdos, Paint Pic, etc.). A WORD PROCESSING CENTER Genesis Organically Grown Starts March 21 I Cherok Drawing on Marc) 115 E. Kink St. 704-264-i AT LAST SPRING IS HERE! And There Is No Better Way To Let People Know What You Have To Offer Than With A Classic Display Ad In The Appalachian Call 262-2157 Or Come By TrtLCNT Sfc/IRCH featuring Room 301 Workman Hall Don Russell & James K. Flynn Masters of Ceremonies REAL PROPERTIES, INC. NOW LEASING Friday, March 29 8:00 pm For Next Semester • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. • Campus North Apts. • Green Mountain Apts. • Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location • Laundry Facilities Provided/ Farthing Auditorium Admission - $200 Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 CONG OUT rfNDCHOOSC TH€ (Winners decided on audience response) Contestants: We Have What You Need For Entertaining . Canopy Costumes Keg Kooler Decorations Grills Tables Helium Balloons Chairs Popcorn Machine Punch bowls & cups Hot Dog Machine Reserve Now For Best Selections Parties Too!!! Boone Rent -Alls 1108 E. King St., Boone 264 5000 Dave Faires Roberta Furgeson Cole Holbrook Gail Howard James Wright Tickets Student Activities Planning Cei M-F 1:00pm-7:00pm & at the C �3 I Mountaineer Liiving 1 Travel packages aid jaunts to Europe By MICHAEL PORCELLI Appalachian The prices for these and other tours are not cheap. The Club Europa tours start at $498 (the Europe Sampler), but this does not include airfare. While some trips include airfare, it is often cheaper to book your own flights, if you can get close to your destination. Included in the cost of most trips is lodging, transportation throughout Europe and most of your meals. Staff Writer How many times have you lived jth the following scenario? You spend your summer at home worki L Then, you might take about a week off to go on vacation with the family to the beach or mountains, or maybe even Grandpa Fred's home in I | Iowa. Once you can come up with the time and the money for such a tour through Europe, it's doubtful you will be disappointed. This summer you can go to Europe with other young adults if you travel with the Club Europa or one of many other travel packages. A great many of their tours are put together with university students in mind. It is advisable to go on such a trip with a good friend and take a camera so you can enjoy the trip many times over. There are six European adventure trips offered by Club Europa during the summer ranging from the Europe sampler, seeing 10 countries in 16 days, to the Great Europe Explora­ tion, seeing 20 countries in 60 days. The reason for taking a friend is that your chances of becoming "buddy-buddy" with someone on the trip are slim. Although you might meet the person you are going to marry, you shouldn't go on the trip with this thought in mind. You and a good friend can keep each other company on the long flight and any long treks through the European countryside. Another reason to take a friend is that you might drag your friend to some old castle that they didn't want to go to, and they might end up loving it. But Europe is more than touring through old castles and museums. It is the people and the arts, the shows and the adventure of forging into an unknown place that you've never been a part of, a type of culture you've never seen. In France you can go to a moun­ tain with year-round snow skiing one day and hit the French Riviera the next day for an awesome tan. Or visit a tiny village where they still do things the old way. In Germany you can visit beer halls that were inhabited by the knights of old or peer out over the wall separating East and West Germany. Some of the trips include visits to Russia and Asian countries as well. You don't necessarily have to go on a planned tour to Europe. You can go on your own and have a real adventure. If you do, it's wise to speak with a travel agent or someone who has traveled in Europe. They can give you some good ideas about where the stay and where to stay away from. Club Europa offers daily depar­ tures from May through August. You may sign up by calling toll free 1-800-331-1882, or call a travel agent and tell him exactly what you want. He can either put something together for you, or he may offer a group trip for just the right price. |Summer in Newport offers historical study for ASU students and faculty By KRISPIN WAGONER Copy Editor If school is in your summer plans, then why not study where you can see the Red Sox on weekends or take cruises on the college yacht? Sometimes you wonder if students who participate in the ASU Depart­ ment of History's summer session in Newport, R.I. learn more from their | surroundings or their classes. Terry Kelchner talks about living I in a converted nineteenth century I mansion. Pam Edwards talks about her first |trip to Boston. Debra Perry laughs when she talks I about getting seasick on a commer| fishing boat. cial So what if you're not a history I major? Salve Regina: The Newport |College may have something for you. For the past four years, university Ivans carrying ASU students and I faculty have been trekking from I Boone to Newport, R.I., home of the I America's Cup race, to spend a Imonth in historical New England. This year two programs will be offered simultaneously from June 6-July 6 at The Newport College—a program for undergraduate and graduate students and a program for adult learners. Students may enroll for six or more hours of semester credit. They may choose from such courses as History 3222 (3 sh) Col­ onial and Revolutionary America, English 3530 (3 sh) Early American Literature or Communication Arts 3530 (3 sh) Group Performance of Literature, or they may design their own program with participating faculty. Internships with the Newport Historical Society are being offered this summer for the first time. Students may work as guides at historical sites and possibly work in museums. Three graduate assistantships will also be offered. "When you can study colonial history in a colonial environment, or you can study nineteenth century American literature where it was writ­ ten, that can make a difference," Dr. George P. Antone, chairman of the ASU Department of History and director of the Newport program, said. "It's a very different type of place than North Carolina and the Appalachian mountains. Students and faculty will be housed "When you can study colonial history in a colonial environment, or you can study nineteenth century American literature where it was written, that can make a difference." in McAuley Hall on the campus of The Newport College. The dorm is a converted Gilded Age mansion on a cliff walk overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Antone said the Newport area abounds in recreational as well as educational opportunities. Facilities are available for basket­ ball, volleyball, bicycling, tennis, jog­ ging, boating and beach activities, OPERA ARRIVES AT ASU: Holly Snow rehearses a scene from the musical opera version of Hello Out There. The ASU presenta­ tion was performed last weekend at Broyhill Music Center. Management, Psych to study in Japan By ROBERT B. REAVES, JR. Mt. Living Editor and a clambake is held on the fourth of July. Antone said some of the best libraries in the world are in a 100-mile radius of Newport—HarvardsM.I.T. and the New York Public Library. The fee for the program is $980, and it covers many of the month's expenses: tuition for six semester hours of credit (any hour over six will cost $44.50/hour for undergraduates, $51.50/hour for graduates), room and board, recrea­ tion, transportation, field trips and all entrance fees on required field trips, a book of tickets to Newport's historic homes and health services. "I'm going back because of the location," Pam Edwards, an ASU graduate student going to Newport for the third time, said. "It's just like being back in the old times. It's like paradise for a month." Anyone interested in the Newport summer study program should contact Dr. George P. Antone at 262-2284 before April 1, if possible, and look for notices about an organizational meeting. If the idea of staying home all sum­ mer working that 9-5 job and only getting to the beach a couple of weekends has got you down; here is an idea for an exciting and rewarding summer. The departments of Management and Psychology are sponsoring a study abroad program in Japan, June 16 through July 20. "The students will take courses at the SANNO Institute of Business Administration, where members of the Japanese business community will come in and talk on various sub­ jects in the field of business," com­ mented Dr. Mary Powell, Professor of Psychology and a member of the tour. The study will center on Japan's culture and business management practices. Students interested in a career in business management or any related field can enhance their resumes and career prospects by taking the tour and observing the practices of many of Japan's major companies. The tour will be going to four of Japan's major cities. They will visit the current capital, Tokyo, the First capital, Nara, the cultural capital, Kyoto, and the third largest city, Nagoya, which is a large industrial area. During the fourth week of the trip students will be allowed to plan their own itinerary with the aid of an instructor, and will be able to trave" independent of a guide through Japan. Each person going on the trip can earn a total of six semester hours of undergraduate or graduate credit in either psychology or management. Fluency in Japanese is not a requirment for the trip. All classes and tours will be conducted in English. The approximate cost of the trip, including air fare, all meals, lodgings, and tuition at the SANNO Institute, is $4,000. Deadline to sign up for the trip is April 1. A minimum of ten people are needed to go on the trip. ASU won't be the only university on the tour. Each ASU student will have the opportunity to meet students from universities and colleges in the U.S., Europe and Japan. For more information on this tour contact Dr. Mary Powell at 262-227 or Dr. John Reeder at 262-2163. Please support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" THE PIZZA MAN ISPRING FLING mtt dot 262-0004 Tues: Free Pizza 5/26 BUY 1 10" PIZZA GET 2ND FREE Wed: Free Drinks 5/27 BUY 1 DRINK GET 2ND FREE Thurs: 5/28 ALL MEDIUM PIZZAS FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL Fri: $5.00 5/29 Medium Pizza 14" PIZZA 8c 2 DRINKS Sat: Party Package 5/30 20" PIZZA (2 TOPPINGS) 4 DRINKS $12.99 Sun: 16" PIZZA (2 TOPPINGS) 5/31 3 DRINKS 50t off OFFER EXPIRES 5/1/85 v DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS FLURTIRUULIFRTYJKU— 414 Blowing Rock Rd. the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco BellGrandc' Platter Please present tha coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value a 1/20th cent Good only at participating Taco Be#restaurants Please present tha coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Nor good with any other offer Cash redemption value is 1/201h cent Good only at participating Taco Be# restaurants OftFK EXPIRE?! 5/1/85 — TgCOBEIili the Regular Price of "The Works" Taco Light Platter Please present (ha coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is I 20th cent Good only at participating Taro Be# restaurants Please present this coupon when ordering Limit One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value u 1 /20th cent Good only at participating Thco Be# restaurants $7.50 50C off 50C off 50Coff the Regular Price of any "The Works" Combination Flatters the Regular Price of "The Works" Saucy Burrtto Supreme* Platter s OFFER EXPIRES 5/1/85 — TgCOBEIili—- 414 Blowing Rock Rd. — THGO BEIili ^ -FONT7TUULTFRI£HL* 414 Blowing Rock Rd. OFFER EXPIRES 5/1 /g5 TgCOBEIili " 414 Blowing Rock Rd. �terry Snow defeat Frat Destroye81-56 All-Stars Big East reigns supreme in 1985 Snow. "We used our 2-3 defensive zone well. We packed the zone in because we were concerned about Flagge [Stanfield] and Jim [Busker] penetrating. We just decided to give them the outside jumper." Frat Destroyer coach and team star Stanfield, with his unorthodox way of playing, led all scoring with 23 points. Teammate Jim Busker found his way to the hoop for 15 points, and Steve DeMounbreun added 10 to his team's effort. The All-Stars led a balanced attack with Keith Grandberry putting in 21 points and Mark Stang adding 13. Tony Searcy put in 12 while Kevin Denny and Rob Thomas each hit 10 points. The All-Stars broke out to an early 12-0 lead and never trailed during the matchup. The Frat Destroyers came By BILL WALLACE Appalachian Staff Writer The ACC has built a reputation as the strongest basketball conference in the country in recent years. Few questioned this reputation as the Final Four had featured an ACC par­ ticipant in every tournament of the 1980's. With UNC taking the title in 1982 and NC State following in 1983, ACC fans possessed the nation's bragging rights. But the ACC no longer sits in the catbird's seat. The Big East currently reigns at the the top of the hill. Though it may step on some toes in this area—with five ACC schools within three hours of Boone—the facts are plain to see. With Ail-Americans Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins leading UNC to a number one ranking almost the entire 1984 season, the Tarheels were a strong favorite to win the national championship. Indiana halted this attempt and Georgetown took advantage of their absence to grab the glory. Chalk one up for the Big East. Both conference's placed five teams into the NCAA field in 1985, and when only 16 remained, four each belonged to the two big boys. When just eight teams had survived, three each came from either the Big East or ACC. Fitting enough, three of the four games matched the ACC versus the Big East in the regional finals. Georgetown ousted Georgia Tech in the first meeting. Then it was Cinderella Story Villinova's turn. They romped UNC to defeat a favored ACC team (first Maryland) for the second time in a row. NC State was the ACC's last chance but they couldn't pull off the upset over St. John's. Chalk another one up for the Big East as they send a record three teams to the Final Four, and in the process put all five ACC teams out of the tourna­ ment. Big East fans are without a doubt in ecstasy over their conference's domina­ tion of college basketball in 1985. With players like Pat Ewing, Chris Mullin, and Ed Pickney playing their final week of amateur basketball, they must savor this moment to remember for the future. The ACC may rise to the top in years to come, but in 1985 they have no one to cheer for in the Final Four. The Big East is at its peak right now, a plateau they may never reach again. Classifieds AGMET ZODIACS computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Winston, NC 27893. ROOMMATE WANTED—3 Bedroom, Fully carpeted and fur­ nished. South Hwy 105 3 miles from Boone. For more info, con­ tact Charles or David. Phone 963-5600. CLIMBING, HIKING and MORE! Outdoorsmanship Land July 24-August 1st, 2 hours credit. Register for 60-3088-101. Contact Ted Jones; for info 262-3140. OUTDOOR RECREATION MANAGEMENT! 3 hours credit May 12-22 Room, Board, credit and instruction $300.00. Contact Ted Jones, 262-3140. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, resumes, thesis, let­ ters, charts, graphs, and disserta­ tions, IBM Word Processing Equipment. Fast, efficient service. Phone 264-3799. BACKPACKING! For summer school credit, Register for 60-1049-101 (1 hour credit) July 15-21. For info, contact Ted Jones Dept. H.E.P.E.L.S. 262-3140. WE PAY CASH for all gold and silver regardless of condition. Also buying photo equipment and golf clubs at the Outdoorsman. Corner of 321/421 next to Daniel Boone Inn. 704-262-1111. The first annual ASU Intramural All-Star basketball game was held Thursday night in Broome-Kirk Gym between the 1985 Intramural Cham­ pion Frat Destroyers and the AllStars. The All-Stars, coached by Jerry Snow, coasted to an 81-56 victory, giving the seemingly unstoppable Frat Destroyers their first loss this year. The F.D.'s finished the regular season with a perfect 14-0 mark. One problem Snow was concerned about was whether his men could play team ball well because of the large amount of individual talent. "Considering we only practiced for three days, I felt that we played team ball extremely well," praised "We weren't getting back on defense," were Snow's thoughts at halftime. "They were killing us on the fastbreak." The All-Stars came out in the second half and dominated the game to win by 25 points. "I guess we just got spanked," said Stanfield. "I'm not going to make up any excuses." Snow feels that the key to his win was his team's depth. "We had the advantage, which was the depth. We had eight players to their six. Later in the game we just had the players on the court." "We did a fine job on th. with Thomas' and Searcy's r ing. We had a distinctive vantage [Searcy 6'8"], and(ve; "We were concerned »oi this game because of the tyDe that we were playing ti Destroyers are one of th0S( that has a great desire to wii wouldn't quit even if they ing the NBA All-Stars." How were the players pick, on the All-Star team? "We tried to pick piayf could work well together," e, Snow. "James Long and Martin are very unselfish would just as soon make a gc as score." Cards end UT-C's Final Four bid, 71-66 UT-Chattanooga's bid for a Final Four appearance in the NIT fell short Sunday night at the hands of Louisville, 71-66. The Moccassins, who advanced to the quarterfinal round with victories over Clemson and Lamar, were snubbed by the NCAA selection committee despite posting an im­ pressive 24-7 regular season record. Louisville advances to the semifinals with the victory where they will take on Tennessee, at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night. The Volunteers reached the Final Four with a victory over Virginia on Saturday night. UCLA takes on Indiana in the other semifinal games. The Hoosiers took a 94-82 double overtime victory over Marquette on Sunday to give the Big Ten a representative in the Final Four. The NIT bid marked the fifth straight post season appearance for UT-C, who was upset in the semifinals of the Southern con­ ASU CAMP BROADSTONE in Valle Crucis is now accepting staff applications for male and female counselors, and a RN or LPN. Camp lasts from June 17-August 2. Competitive salary. For more information contact Camp Broadstone at 963-4640 or Univer­ sity Hall from 9-5 p.m. at 262-3045. Application deadline: April 15. DOMESTIC BLISS—Make short work of housework! Call Judy Dancy at 262-1350/297-2944. And for mending, alterations, custommade garments, call Sue Aldridge at 262-5218. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. Chattanooga was regular season champions with a 14-2 league record in the Southern Conference. The Mocs end their season with a 26-8 record. Correctioi In a recent issue Appalachian we printed < which stated the Secrei Defense were the v Intramural basketball ch The actual champions • Average White Wom< apologies go out to the A! this mistake. BAR-BO SUMMER JOB OPPOR­ TUNITIES for Boy's camp Trailridge Mountain Camp is interviewing in the Student Union from 10 to 4 on Tuesday, March 26th. Counselor jobs available include: bicycling, mountaineer­ ing, swimming, canoeing, crafts, etc. For more info: Trailridge, Rt. 2, Bakersville, NC 28705. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING—Reasonable rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, resume's, term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Hours (10-4). Call 264-7294. KAYPRO 16 IBM PC-XT Com­ patible 256 K upgradeable 10 meg Winchester, DBL-SD Floppy, 9" Monitor, Wordstar, Wordplus, MS-DOS, Calcstar, Datastar, more $3295! Compare 264-7904. ference tournament by Virginia Military and killing their chances for an NCAA berth. This was the Mocs second straight NIT appearance after making the NCAA's the previous three years by capturing three consecutive Southern Conference championships. NOW LEASING—One-two bedroom apt. available for MayJune. Fully-furnished, within easy walking distance of ASU. ALL utilities included except phone. Serious student atmosphere. Rent from $260. Campbell's Apts. Call Steve at 264-4475. LOT POPLAR HILL SECTION near ASU. Nice, level residential lot in good neighborhood, gentle slope in rear for view. Call Eula Johnson, Wakeman Realty 262-1260 or 297-4753. Owner Financing. #371. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE, 264-5022. Have Pig Will Travel 264-0651 236 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 FALL 1985 INTERNSHIP APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for the Intern position at Student Legal Services. The selected student will receive 12 credit hours in the Criminal Justice Department and $800 for the semester. Responsibilities include a 40-hour work week. Applications are available at the Student Legal Services room 111 of the Student Union. Closing date is Monday, April 15, at 4 p.m. Special $2.25 Chopped Sandwich F.F. Small Drink $2.25 with coupon MINOR'S PRINTING SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 RESUMES OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for GENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN thundering back to cut the lead to three and 15-12 with 11 minutes to play in the first half. With one minute to play and the Stars up by eight, the F.D.'s hit two quick buckets to close the score to 39-35 at the half. ask about our complete resume service Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898-4001 6t\ Special attention given to Music Programs Wedding Invitations—Tickets Laminating University Bookstore Paperback Bestsellers 20% List Price Sandwiches & Salads $5.00 OFF Any 6 Foot PARTY SUB (serves 25 people) II Order at least one day in advance I till i | j -St-STo*. ^VJomen a"u Come to Promises and discover how really beautiful you can look. Great Selection of ^'•CLASSES &7° peopi e tasV on \Nai\\e* 112 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Across From ASU Baseball Field Delivering from 5pm - 1:30am 264-4438 1 • Humor Romance • Nonfiction er>th, (Or 'astic lf)s Coupon Expires May 1st — Mystery s °s PROMISES Image Consultants and Beauty Spa 300 E. King St. Boone NC 28607 264-2864 and much more, come in and browse — SEE FOR YOURSELF! �5 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1985 Defining anew age HE APPALACHIAN X I R. HOBBS KEN FRFDELL COLBY CALDWELL Business Graphic Design Manager Director HICHAK Editor AL BRUMI.EY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN. News Editor ROBERT REAVES, JR.. V// Living Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor Living the American Mindtrap JOHN ADAMS, Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor V ERA S. GOUDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZIELIOl X. Editorial Production Manager A gift for education Last Friday ASU became the recipient of an act of unusual generosity. Lois Reich, a retired teacher from Davidson County, donated $1 million to ASU's College of Education. She also plans to leave the remainder of her estate to a trust fund for ASU students who major in teacher education. The gift was the largest ASU has ever received, and it comes from a lady who has devoted her life to giving. In thanking Mrs. Reich we join with University officials and members of the College of Educa­ tion, which will be renamed the Ed and Lois Reich College of Education'after Mrs. Reich and her late husband. At a time when many people seem to discount the role that educa­ tion has played, and should continue to play, in the development of our nation and our society, and when scarce resources are being allocated to "more important" programs like space-based lasers and anti-aircraft guns that don't work, it is reassuring to know there are people like Lois Reich. But the gift carries with it a large responsibility. How can the money best be spent? How can ASU use it to improve its instruction of future teachers? How will it help improve the quality of education in North Carolina? ASU had its beginnings as a teacher's college and has maintained its reputation as one of the best, if not the best, in the state. However, education in North Carolina has many problems—problems that have been documented by low test scores among students. We hope that Mrs. Reich's gift will renew ASU's commitment to education. And we also hope it will give individual and institutional courage to those responsible for honestly evaluating where the problems of education lie and how they oan be solved. Ever since Fitzgerald depicted the jazz age of the twenties as a new era—an era of Americans whose attitudes were shaped by the vibrant, new spirit of the times—writers have always tried to discern a noble and distinguishing mark of their own age. How a generation perceives its world has become a valuable part of our cultural history from "The Good Ole Days" to "Hope I Die Before I Get Old" to "I'm OK, You're OK." Maybe nostalgia is its own reward, or maybe one tends to look on his own times with a jaundiced eye, but it seems my generation is without spirit, broken and defeated and clinging to a secure but spiritually barren worldview of ultra-conformity, self-interest and ambition. We are a generation not yet weaned from manipulative and mocking TV images that have turned us into trained collies, fetching a college degree like a bone in order to collect the dog biscuit of mega-bucks. We are the end product of a free and capitalistic society where the persuasive power of advertising and the subtle subversion of television have coupled to produce a technological P.T. Barnum, conning an entire generation out of its in­ herent identity by holding over its head a shallow promise of material wealth. Bigtime Madison Avenue advertising, corporate public relations, the entertainment industry, governmental posturing and political myth-making can all be put under the title of the American Mindtrap. The reason that this generation is so thoroughly ensnared by the Mindtrap while past generations, even the placid Eisenhower fifties, escaped such domination, is that we have never known life without it. Most of us grew up under the blue-green eye of TV and became consumers before we were adequately potty-trained. There are precious few of us whose minds are not cluttered with TV themes, advertising jingles or other such mind-rot, results of hours upon hours of watching TV that in a very real sense has altered the experience of childhood to the point that Huck Finn may have grown up to be a Yuppie. We then grew up into confidently Machiavellian youths so programmed to the Mindtrap that we began to i\$V ' r,.„. What can SGA do? In the SGA elections that were held last week Todd Campbell and Seth Lawless were elected to the offices of president and vicepresident. We congratulate them on their win. But we hope that it will not make them complacent. The compaign clearly demonstrated that many students are dissatisfied with, and uninterested in, SGA. The ticket of Yates/McGee was in itself a reaction to SGA's apparent ineffec­ tiveness and lack of vision. And the fact that only 1,925 students voted in the election drives the point home. We hope that next year's SGA under the guidance of Campbell and Lawless can begin to build a tradition carefully examining what students' interests are, establishing means to address those issues and articulating sound proposals to the administration. It is up to the people who lead SGA to get the organization involved in student life. Pious appeals to students to "get involved" simply to be involved will soon take on the same hollow ring it has always had in the past—if a vision of what SGA can do is not put forward. We ask members of SGA to spare us the apologies for what SGA cannot do and start proposing what SGA can do. 1 \ WELL, IF YOU WANT MY REAL OPINION,I THINK THE 6UY SHOULD BE MORE \ MANLY. WT BAP, MIKE. WELL, IT IS A CREPT THAT FRENCH PRODUCT, YOUNEVERMEN- CASS/E. TIONIHEWORP I 'AMERICA" MXE, THESE LAST FEW STQRYBOARPS YOU'VE TURNED IN HAVE BEEN TERRIFIR MP/NIV Wally Baine look for ways to become Mindtrappers ourselves. We scoffed at the ideals of the past generations because Madison Avenue had made them into cliches. Today, we stand as a generation, fragmented and alienated because we have fallen to our knees at the altar of money, that great thing that divides and separates us from each other. It limits us and cor­ rupts us. It fosters fear, hatred, jealousy and selfishness. The Mindtrap implies a kind of sub­ conscious nihilism, a deep unspoken realization that we are ultimatley alone in the world and all other human beings are our rivals for the finite supply of worldly goods. It leads us to believe that such lofty principles and ethics as responsibility, morality and love are inconsequential—at best luxuries, at worst nuisances (that is, until it turns around to economic profit). In a world where profit-oriented institutions are embraced all too easily, and the individual is mistrusted, skepticism is healthy and intellectually vital. We must fight against an increasingly homogenized society lest we sink into some hellish Orwellian quicksand of twisted semantics. It is reaching the point where the leading nation of the Free World is growing increasingly intolerant of a free press, free sovereignty, free choice and free individuality. Like lemmings, we blindly follow the authority of an insatiable monster that has made us dependent on consumer goods, just like our heroes are dependent on flash, gleam and orchestrated imagery. But why should a generation so fascinated with its own mirror image need substantial role models? The hubris of the young in the eighties has come full circle from optimistic inevitability (We can Gw-Wte TmARO bOUfc So how does all this bode for the future of our republic and our children's republic? To understand the dialectical progress of the 20th century is to realize that morning will come to dissipate our Reaganistic dream. For many who are riding high on the crest of the wave today, there will be a perplexing fall from grace. A yuppie middle-age crisis will be an ugly thing indeed to observe, especially on a mass scale. And, alas, the rebellion of the next generation, the children of the Yuppies, may be a cultural earth­ quake none of us will be able to understand or anticipate. Today, we see ominous forebodings of this upheaval as the children of white middle-class suburban homes grow dark behind the eyes. Our daughters and sisters become enthralled by the primal sexuality of Prince and the Revolution, and our sons and brothers are fascinated with the postnuclear despair of heavy metal. Whatever these shadows grow into, authoritarian American will not remain untouched. To break away from the Mindtrap is not only possible, but imperative for our generation's sur­ vival. I have faith that a new age will dawn in this country with a new sense of brotherhood, intellectual and spiritual hunger, compassion and understanding, but it will not come without determination and it will not come without casualties. A redirection may cause great pain and humility, and brutal self-evaluation. We can live on the alienating self-deceptions of the Mindtrap or we can transcend as a culture to reach the most exalted evolutions of humankind. We must tear down the walls the Mindtrappers have erected around us and come together as a unifying spirit, not a mass of suspicious guarded individuals, walking bank accounts. But we can spare ourselves a great deal of hurt if we recognize our deceptions. As we jog through the winding path of the 20th century, let us take off our Sony Walkmans and look over our shoulder at the gathering storm clouds. Forum Horrible hoax Pepsi COWPW*, CWi TWS& Bfc YkR BBHIUD...? ' To the Editor: ouR* §mm (^©OUT! ft* ftc.0iu.acM tewni WW TPOBS tees. N Wc t R V f o How unfortunate for a true rape victim's credibility that the February 24th incidence was a hoax. Fabrica­ tions such as this negatively confirm age-old assignations about rape. You've heard contributions like, "she was asking for it," or, "she shouldn't have been out that late at night, anyway." These misconcep­ tions transcend further to the absurd when comments like, "no wonder, with the way she dresses, that this happened," are made. 3*#* _ Q -. Doonesbury 50WHAT DO YOU THINK OFMY SPOT? T«W change the world!) to narcissistic infallibility (You can have it all!). TOW&T&R Rape is a brutal, terrifying assault against an unwilling participant. ASU Security and Dr. David Mclntire are, "good at smelling out things like that," (the false alarm per the Tuesday March 19 front­ page article in The Appalachian)-, 1 only hope these same people are good at sniffing for unlighted, seldom-traveled areas where any person may be victimized! College Press Service Lisa M. Van Gilder ASU Box 10094 BY GARRY TRUDEAU Y£AH, GET HIM OUT OF THAT MORE TUX. ANP ONTO A HORSE. MANLY? ANP GIVE HIM SCME SIU80LE ANPA RAUIHIPE/- RFSCHEAP I KNOW, BUT ALL THE RESEARCH SHOWS B005TER1SM, THAT VIEWERS WAY CASSIE. LOVETDBEREFERREP TO AS "AMERICA." YES, IPO- ANP SO YOU POT POES MR BELLOWS. \ WE BELIEVE IT'S TIME TO REPOSITION YOU 5H0W HIM RIPING THROU6H SHIMM&IN6 HEAT WAVES ON A SALT FLAT. AS THE DUST SWIRLS UP AROUND HIM,HE REACHES INTOHIS SADDLES—v. / BAG ANP PULLS OUT A BOTTLE! WHY ARE AMERICANS SO INSECURE ABOUT THEMSELVES! DO ANY OTHER COUNTRIES MAKE APS THAT ARE SO RELENTLESSLY V CHAUVINISTIC? WE WANT YOU TO START SPECIAL­ IZING IN.. UH.. YOUNG ACHIEVERS. YOU KNOW, PEOPLE YOUR AGE WHO ARE. UPSCALE ANP. OF PIET PERRJER? \ SURE . SHOW THE BOTTLE turn LUIS OF SWEAT ON IT. \ Creating Gorbachev's image By RICHARD A. VIGUERIE Guest Columnist 1 DON'T KNOW, MIKE.L: 160 FOR IT, EGYPT! FEEL 600P ABOUT YOURSELF, THAILAND!" \ YOU'RE TRYING NOT 70 SAY THE 7* NOW, NOW, WORD, ARERT YOU? M!KB, HEAR MEOUT.. I "Suppose," my friend said as he leaned across the table, "just suppose that Konstantin Chernenko died weeks ago, and we only found out about it later. "Think about it. We were heading into arms talks, and everything was going our way. We had the Pershing lis in place in Europe. Mondale had made opposition to Star Wars the centerpiece of his cam­ paign and lost in a landslide. Reagan didn't have to worry about reelection anymore, so there wasn't much pressure for him to give in. "Consider the importance of these negotiations to the Soviets. Their system simply can't perform the kind of high-tech research that would be necessary to keep up with the U.S. in space—which means the USSR could be a minor power 40 years from now, unless they stop Star Wars before it's too late. Yet there they were, facing a U.S. President at the height of his popularity while their own leader was too sick to appear in public. "Let's say, Chernenko dies of disease—or maybe he dies from an icepick, that's how they killed Trotsky—and the KGB decides it has had it up to here with geriatric cases. It wants a new, young face—young by Russian standards—somebody who can compete with Ronald Reagan in charisma, or who at least doesn't look like a gangster. "They decide they'll keep Chernenko's death a secret until the most propitious moment, of course. Remember what their spokesman said a few weeks ago when he was asked about Chernenko's health? He said that in the USSR, 'the private lives of the leadership.. .are not subject to discussion.' "Anyway, the KGB's candidate, Gorbachev, gets the nod, and the Soviets parade him around with his pretty wife, except that maybe she's not his wife, maybe she's a phoney like Andropov's wife and Chernenko's wife supposedly were, maybe she's a recruit from KGB Central Casting. They even claim that she's a university teacher. Ah, a two-career family, just like in 'modern' America! Then they come up with a daughter and a cute little grand­ daughter to complete the illusion. "As the arms talks are getting underway, they announce that Chernenko has just died. A few hours later, they announce an 'orderly transition of power' and voila! we have a new Soviet First Family. "Why go to all this trouble to make Gorbachev seem like a nice fellow? Obviously, the point they're trying to make is that the Soviets are just like us. We may have a slight disagreement over politics, but other than that we're the same. The only reason we can't get along is that we don't understand each other. It's like that Dr. Seuss book where the two countries fight over which side of bread to butter. Why can't we all put aside our petty arguments and be friends?" He was being sarcastic, mimicking the arguments of people for whom the real horror of communism is beyond imagining. I thought about my friend's theory as I read press accounts about the "pragmatist" Gorbachev who was "not so much interested in burying the West as in learning from it." He was a "collected, energetic, and decisive" man according to the West German chancellor. "He's truly in command and I think it augurs well for the future," said the prime minister of Canada. "World statesmen" were quoted as say­ ing that he was""witty, charming, and refreshingly open." And he had a "slim, stylish, English-speaking wife" who carried a Gucci handbag and shopped at Harrod's. The Reuters correspondent was struck by her "lively, independent spirit—not to mention a penchant for fashionable suede boots and pearl-drop earrings." She reminded people of Jackie Kennedy: the New York Daily News wrote of "Camelotski." She so charmed Western photographers covering her that they bought her some flowers. I remembered how, shortly after he succeeded Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov was described in the major Western newspapers as a nice guy, sympathetic to dissidents, who spoke English, drank scotch, listened to jazz records, and read Jacqueline Susann novels. None of which was true. Gorbachev, I remembered with a jolt, was Andropov's assistant. He would have learned from the collapse of Andropov's p.r. campaign. He would probably have cursed under his breath as his boss' true background was revealed. And when he thought about his own future, he would have promised himself to do a much better job of bamboozling the West when his time came. "Death had its logic in claiming Konstantin Chernenko just before the Big Two arms control talks resumed," wrote columnist Joseph Kraft. Yes, but sometimes Death walks on two legs, and sometiems it is witty, charming, and refreshingly open. �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH26, 1985 3lue r I dge cycl I ng CLUE AVk% ••A%w'w-',WAV-vJ.w.v.%v.w.wJX->»:'>»WfiSftq5fiftK,:rK<:^»!k<r:!Si:Sr:::rSS:S5afi;:»:^aWS3SSSft5i ="0 BOX 2108 f ll Just For YOU ASU BRONE NC 28607 ^ fe cMHwtutg. Last Week for Tune-up and Overhaul Specials 1 ;.w •v.*. •M Check Out Our iClub Meeting Thursday 28«h NeW Mountain Racing & Touring Bikes Time : 7:30 D !vX fry. M &TOURING CO. 309 To. KING ST. 282-5150 Del Monte introduced students to their con­ venience paks of Del Monte Raisins, Del Monte Pudding Cups® , Del Monte Fruit Cups® and Del Monte Hawaiian Punch® with the "Quest for the Treasures of Del Monte" program. There were 10,000 instant winners of t-shirts, tote bags, or coupons on 50 participating campuses. In addition, students could enter a sweepstakes to win cash prizes which were chosen on March 1st. A lottery from a pool of over 10,000 entries produced these three winners from Appalachian State University. We had our winter sale while you were on Spring Break. So we are repeating it just for you. Sale applies to coats - pants - sweaters and much more! V3 off coupon on our already low prices. Good good on all Fall & Winter merchandise left in stock March 26-30 only , coupon niust accompany sale boone fashion outlet Grand Prize $250 Regina Newton First Prize $150- •Kip Benson Second Prize $100- Beth Billings Down Town Boone BEGIN YOUR FUTURE AS AN OFFICER. Many college courses prepare you for a job in management. Sooner or later. But successfully completing Army ROTC will place you in a management job right after graduation. It's definitely not a trainee job. You could be accountable for millions of dollars worth of equip­ ment. And responsible for many of the Army 's top technicians. You might find your­ self supervising a staff of computer programmers in Heidelberg. Missile tech­ nicians in Korea. Or satellite trackers in Samoa. To qualify, you take a few hours of ROTCclasses weekly, along with the subjects in your major. You'll receive financial assistance —$100 a month, up to $1000 a year—in your last two years. And you might even qualify for a scholarship. For more information on what could be the most important planning decision MI,,,,,,,! Are you a creative, energetic person who possesses leadership, writing and managemen skills? If so, The Appal­ achian may have a plac for you next year. Applications are now available for staff positioi on The Appalachian dur ing the 1985-1986 academic year. you'll ever make, see your Professor of Military Science. Or write to: Army ROTC, P.O. Box 9000, Clifton, New Jersey 07015. Positions available include: • News Editor • Features Editor • Entertainment Editor • Sports Editor • Opinion Page Editor • Copy Editor • Photography Editor ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. CONTACT Captain Steve Rogers D.D.Dougherty (old library) 262-3150 IHHMIIIIIIMI | i If you re interested or would like more ii motion, including applications and job descriptions, come by 33-C Workman Ha Application deadline is Monday, April 15 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII tllllllllllllllim Illlllllllllll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0326_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 26, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-03-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0330d0a8a912947d5a8fe3e02be83620.pdf 0cd11152ab2914521bb2306dd8a23bb0 PDF Text Text Cast a vote for SGA officers today THE APPALACHIAN OUR IH. VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 41 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday March 21, 1985 Compressor Proposed calendar xplodesand faces opposition ijures man By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Stall Writer Final approval of the academic calendar for 1986-87 has been delayed because some administrative departments are not pleased with the date students return to school for the spring semester. By AL BRUMLEY Opinion Page Editor Vn iASU maintenance crew worker injured yesterday when a comssor he was working on exploded, jobert Heathershaw was inspectthe compressor underneath the agon at Edwin Duncan Hall when ing-loaded pressure plate exded in his face shortly before 9 i. yesterday. -leathershaw received injuries to face, a fractured left jaw and erations to his left hand, according Watauga County Hospital icials, and he underwent surgery terday morning. Heathershaw is ed in satisfactory condition. According to Harold Edmisten, an ployee of the ASU Physical Plant, cause of the explosion was not iwn at the time of the accident, officials are investigating and will mit a report to ASU security on ir findings. „ Appalachian Photo by Sorry Woods HARD NIGHT'S WORK: These Boone firefighters had their hands full Tuesday night when a house on Grand Boulevard became engulfed with flames. No one was injured in the blaze. Dr. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said the proposed calendar submitted to him by the University Registration and Calendar committee has met with some opposition from the Student Affairs office. Parker said Student Affairs would like to have the spring semester start a week earlier than the proposed date, January 12. Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said the opposition from his office is in the interest of the students. "The interests of Student Affairs are not isolated. The proposed date puts students out late in the summer. Graduates entering the job market are at a disadvantage. Many students earn money over the summer. Students need summer jobs," he said. Mclntire said he would like the spring semester to start three days to a week earlier and end earlier. The proposed calendar was ap­ proved by the Registration and Calendar committee February 4 and was sent to Parker's office—the next step towards approval. Dr. Don Saunders, chairman of the Registration and Calendar com­ mittee, said the calendar is comparable to calendars submitted in the past. "There's no major change of any kind," he said. Parker said he will meet with the Administrative Cabinet soon to try to reach a decision on the calendar. He said there is an immediate need to have a calendar approved because the University will begin publishing the catalog for a 2-year period instead of an annual edition. The 1986-87 calen­ dar must be in the catalog, he said. SGA candidates clash in debates GA hopefuls meet in public debate By CHRIS ROBERTS "We feel that our inexperience will be a positive factor in our administra­ tion," Yates said. "We feel that Yates-McGee will bring a fresh, new outlook for the students at ASU." Candidates for SGA president and president discussed issues inling lack of SGA communication, ing enrollment at ASU and SGAnsored concerts at a debate held sday night in the Union Pub of Student Union. he debate began with opening ements by each of the two tickets ning for office. Todd Campbell, didate for president speaking for Todd Campbell-Seth Lawless et, said his ticket proposes to in»se communications between the dent body and SGA and to cate the student body about the kings and functions of SGA. ee Yates, also a candidate for ident and speaking for the Lee !s-Tony McGee ticket, said the e of student safety at ASU is imant to all students. Yates also ;sed the importance of minority irs on campus. fter opening statements by each et> the candidates were asked a s of questions by a panel corn­ ed of Mike Hobbs, editor of The alachian; Byron Olson, vice 'dent of SGA; William Keese of and Dino Di Bemardi, direc°f Campus Programs. Greg e and, SGA elections-research tperson, moderated the debate. e experience of each ticket was ussed in the debate. "Campbelless feels that our experience in ,,w'" aid us in effective leader• Campbell said. "We hope that 1 udents will hold us to our platand question what our adstration does." The closing statements of the Campbell-Lawless ticket encouraged students to take the time to find out about the issues and to make an educated vote on election day. The question of how each ticket would promote ASU to prospective students was also posed. Both tickets said ASU should be promoted as a university of academic excellence where students can also have a good time. Using these perspectives as a means to attract students, the candidates proposed to help solve the problem of falling enrollment at ASU. Appalachian Staff Writer Yates-McGee closed their part of the debate by stating their ad­ ministration would not back down from a challenge and the University should be built from the students up to the administration, instead of from the administration down to the students. After the debate, the candidates said they felt their tickets handled the session well. "We are glad that this debate was held because it was a good opportunity for the students to hear the issues," McGee said. The issue of concerts on campus was also addressed during the debate. Olson asked Campbell-Lawless how they intended to get big name bands to come to ASU. "Getting big name bands to come to ASU will be a lot of work for Campbell-Lawless, not through SGA, but through an outside promoter," Lawless said. "If we can convince a big name band to come to ASU instead of Charlotte or Greensboro, then the people from those areas will come to see the con­ cert here." In his rebuttal statement, Yates said he "already had a good pro­ moter in mind" who would help him get through to a big name promoter, such as Mitch Easter, who handles REM and other bands. Other key issues that were debated include the proposed honor code, SGA being perceived as a "puppet for the administration," as stated by Yates-McGee, and the extension of library hours. "I feel that the debate went very well tonight," Yates said. "It certain­ ly went a lot better than the television debate went last night. "I feel that Todd Campbell and I did very well in the debate," Lawless said. "It is good that the student body had a chance to examine the issues." "The debate went very well for Campbell-Lawless," Campbell said. "I'm glad that the students were able to ask questions and that the campus media was also involved in the debate. This was something long overdue." The debate was the last meeting of the candidates before the SGA elec­ tion. Balloting will continue for offcampus students today from 9 a.m. -5 p.m. in Walker Hall and the Stu­ dent Union. On campus students may vote from 5-9 p.m. in their respective residence halls. Appalnet airs first candidate debate By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor Tony McGee, candidate for SGA vice president, said SGA is now "ser­ ving as a puppet of the administra­ tion" in the first televised debate between SGA president-vice presi­ dent hopefuls Monday, March 18. "The past four years have shown a pattern of decline in SGA," he said. "SGA has been inadequate." The debate was televised over Ap­ palnet (cable channel 32). The hourlong program was moderated by Dr. Terry Cole, faculty advisor to the ASU debate team. A panel of ques­ tioners from the student media in­ cluded Mike Hobbs, editor of The Appalachian, Mitch Termotto of WASU-FM and Lynn White of "Newstrack 32." The candidates for office, the Todd Campbell-Seth Lawless ticket and the Lee Yates-Tony McGee ticket, disagreed on a number of issues brought up during the debate. The tickets clashed on the possible solutions for protecting students walking on campus at night. The Campbell-Lawless ticket pro­ posed a reorganized escort service to solve the safety problem. "We have approached the Interfraternity Coun­ cil to help with the service. We think the service can be reorganized, and it is in demand," Campbell said. Yates-McGee proposed foot patrols by security officers to prevent campus crime. "The foot patrols would be intimidating to criminals and prevent crime," Yates said. Campbell criticized the patrol plan, asking where the money to fund such a project would come from. Yates said escort services have proven unsuccessful and little in demand. The tickets also disagreed on the music programs which should be scheduled by SGA. McGee said his ticket supports multi-band festival programming featuring up-andcoming local and regional bands. "We don't care about archaic forms of music that happen to be making money today," he said. McGee cited music featured on MTV's "The Cut­ ting Edge" program as examples of the music his ticket proposes schedul­ ing. Campbell-Lawless supports a return of big-name programming to ASU. Lawless said his ticket would like to schedule bands that would "draw from the Charlotte and Greensboro markets." Lawless also said they would like to have more stu­ dent input concerning the bands booked. Both tickets agreed lack of com­ munication between SGA and the student body has been a problem for SGA; however, each ticket proposed different plans for solving the pro­ blem. The Yates-McGee ticket said they would like to establish a weekly forum through WASU-FM and The Appalachian to reach students, par­ ticularly those who live off-campus. Campbell and Lawless said they plan to do away with the SGA legislative assistant and executive assistant positions, combining the of­ fices into one public relations officer. Campbell said the change would save SGA $300 in salary money and pro­ vide better communication with the campus media. Both tickets agreed a student referendum should be held before any honor code may be adopted at ASU. Campbell said any honor code must be backed by the student body. Without student support "hostile feelings between students, faculty and administration" could arise, he said. While agreeing with the need for an honor code referendum, McGee questioned the value of an honor code. "A standard of conduct would bind students not here for academic goals. Students should police themselves," he said. Panel member Lynn White asked the Yates-McGee ticket to explain the feasibility of their proposal that ASU Health Services stock cyanide for Jistribution in case of a nuclear at­ tack. Yates said the proposal was "a publicity gimmick meant to instill a sense of fear at the ASU campus." He said the proposal would show other colleges ASU is aware of the nuclear problem. Campbell said a sense of fear "should not exist at *SU." Campbell and Lawless support establishing a council of club representatives to help coordinate club activities and promote coopera­ tion among clubs at ASU. Yates criticized the plan, saying "clubs should be free to do what they like." McGee closed his ticket's statements by proposing better relatons between the student body and SGA. "ASU has witnessed a fracturing and alienation of the stu­ dent body. We want to invoke more students in the decision-making pro­ cess." Campbell's closing remarks em­ phasized careful scrutiny of the SGA budget to "return to the students" unused portions. "This election is the election to put SGA on the right track, the track to the students." udicial branch handles violations of student conduct code By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer Ism ^Ud'c'al branch of the SGA handles trials and ljcia^nts for cases of student violations of the ASU e—'be guidelines governing student conduct at |y I - Jud'c'al branch is composed of the Student Court, a Pmp defender, an Icial^ genera' and a What is SGA? ft p marshal. The Stuc.°urt is comprised of Justices, including a Last in a series lstnHSt,Ce' a" of whom Indents. •e ^reamNe of the ASU judicial code outlines the Ihec H judicial branch. rorno ^ S,ates' "The University Judicial System exists ind t°tC ^ust'ce and fairness, to encourage responsibili°P'otect rights of the individual and the university iai„ • b is a vital part of the educational process of •an State University." I The judicial process is explained in the judicial code. The process starts with an incident. "Any student may refer another student," Tom Balaguer, public defender, said. The incident is reported to Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor of Student Affairs, or the SGA attorney general, Elson Baldwin, unless it simply warrants a warning. The student then receives a letter giving him or her 96 hours to contact the public defender, who then informs the student of his or her rights. The student then decides how to plead. A pre-trial conference is called to review the case in ques­ tion. The chief justice, associate chief justice and the attorney general (or his representative) are present at this meeting. No rulings are made at this time. Meanwhile, the attorney general investigates the case, along with Chief Justice Jonni Joyce, who schedules the hearing. a "The student has a choice of whei er to be heard by the Administrative Hearing Board or t Student Court," Joyce said, "fhe Administrative He„ g Board is com­ prised of Barbara Daye plus two members of the administration appointed by the dean of students. Often the student chooses to be tried by Student Court." If the student is found guilty by the court, the student has the right to petition the Court of Appeals. Any student wishing to appeal a case files a written petition for appeal with the vice chancellor for Student Affairs, Dr. Dave Mclntire. The grounds for appeal are insufficient evidence to deter­ mine guilt, evidence of prejudicial error, excessive penalty, discovery of new evidence which would affect the court's decision, substantial violation of hearing procedure or violation of constitutional rights. The Court of Appeals may uphold the decision of the lower court, lessen the sanction imposed by the lower court, remand the case to the lower court with suggestions for fur­ ther hearings or reverse the decision of the lower court and dismiss the case. The outcome must be approved by Mclntire. If a student is found guilty, the judicial marshal Ken Schul checks on the student, acting as "probation officer." The ASU judiciary system is one of the best in the state, if not the best," Joyce said. "UNC-Asheville has modeled their judicial system after ours, and other schools are look­ ing at it." The present judicial code was formed 11 years ago. "Before then, cases were handled in residence halls, then brought to the dean," Joyce said. "That's how all schools handled cases back then. We changed with others. We changed earlier than most." Joyce said the Student Court case load has been lighter this year than in the past. "It may be that people are being good this year," Joyce said. "But we really don't know the reason for this." Joyce said about 60-70 cases are normally tried per semester. Last semester there were only 40. Balaguer said case loads are usually more hectic at the beginning of the year since many freshmen aren't familiar with school policy. Cases are tried each Wednesday in the Workman Hall Conference Room at 6 p.m. Trials are open to the public unless otherwise announced. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 21, 1985 CALENDAR All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Appalachian Photo by Jon.. McHockon Jr. FIRE!: A house on Grand Boulevard, the home of ASU art professor Dr. Judy Humphrey, burned Tuesday. Although no one was hurt in the fire, the house was a total loss. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone YMCA Camp Hanes—YMCA Camp Hanes will be recruiting for general counselors in the areas of waterfront, horseback riding, folk and nature craft, pioneer skills, archery, canoeing, rock climbing, liv­ ing history and kayaking, March 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Plemmons Student Union Lobby. Borrower's Conference—All students who have borrowed or plan to borrow funds from the Guaranteed Student Loan fund of the College Foundation, Inc. should attend a borrower's conference Wednesday, March 27 in I.G. Greer Auditorium at 1 p.m., 1:45 p.m. or 2:30 p.m. "The Clown Conspiracy"—The Watauga Parks and Recreation Department and the Watauga Arts Council, will sponsor "A Couple of Clowns from New York," to be per­ formed at Watauga High School Auditorium Friday, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door and are $3 for adults and $2 for children and students. For more information, call Maggie Gidney at 264-9511 or Art Crawley at 262-3040. Artists Exhibition—The 1985 Juried Artists Exhibition will be held March 17-29 from 12-6 p.m. at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery, 809 Blowing Rock Rd. A public reception will be held on March 24 from 3-5 p.m. at the Blue Mountain Gallery. For further information please call Maggie Gidney, Arts Coordinator, Watauga Parks and Recreation, 264-9512. OASIS—OASIS, a non-profit group serving victims of rape, «SUBIM¥? domestic violence and sexual abuse, will be holding training sessions for crisis line volunteers every Wednes­ day from 7-9 p.m. through May 1. For more information call the OASIS office at 264-1532. Counseling Group—A personal growth group for students with alcoholic parents will hold its first meeting Tuesday, March 26 at 4 p.m. in the Counseling Center. For more information call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Dance Ensemble—The ASU T $2' avai,able in a H 1, door. SNEA- •SNEA U' dva. March 26 an:3oVf' EG. Greer. The^ Carlson from the p > Elections for officers^ come in to pick-up y0Uf off card No expiratio"»< eO»s -- Students Only.. 507 Blowing Rock Road ^ Phone 264-6137 m/ opkn KVLRY DAY with the purchase of any foot-long sub during lunch (11 am-2pm only) offer may end 3/25/85 Atop Beech Mountain ... In the Beech Alpen Inn WEDNESDAY NIGHTS College Night $3.00 Pitchers With Student ID Back By Popular Demand "VIBRO SONICS" Friday and Saturday Nights Happy Hour: 4:00-7:00 Monday-Friday lOffer Expires March 28. 19851 FATS'THURSDAY 8 $2.00 OFFANYD ? valid valid __ d"' U" 3>^.uu off......... With 295-9683 coupon Listen to WOIX 1510 AM... 2.00 highland audio/video Compact Size. Big Sound. We draw a new winner every Friday!! TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area $ 99.00 each Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs The Bose®201™ Series II Direct/Reflecting® Speaker System—open spacious sound at an affordable price. We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the State • 387- 2261 and 6 movie passes to the Flick... aMiE* $S"o Blowing Rock I (serves 20-25) CM GREAT MEXICAN FOOD SJreet' REGISTER TO WIN A 6 FOOT PARTY SUB .NNER ENTREE . TIJUANA FATS' 5 10pm n9 at 8 p.m. in The performance'! ,!1 Mtf choreography0^.*11' ftSJ Police, Frederick r> TUB FREE Cheerwine FREE Chips Wedding Invitations—Tickets Laminating tlfnn , W|11 ' Luncheon Special Special attention given to Music Programs Ensemble March 3) Try our new Pork Barbecue Sand,,1 264-6366 RESUMES day, CBARNABY7X Sandwiches & Salads ask about our complete resume service Dance 233 E King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704)264-1868 833 East King Street 264-8415 Would you to place an Deadlines for placement are: J Monday at 12:00 for Thursdaj Thursday at 12:00 for Tuesdaj Call 262-2157 or come by Room 301, Workman I When you're getting really hungry,••• Formerly Wallace Real Estate EDWARD T. (NED) BARR 823 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-7707 Da MIS REAL PROPERTIES, INC. NOW LEASING For Next Semester i Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. • Campus North Apts. Green Mountain Apts. Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location Laundry Facilities Provided / «£rr~i3 Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 BtuoMN". Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 ml0am'2XS&SSZ. ^LATTtR. ^ "So*'-""* ' P tS i 0 n with a trunchy Ce S hC e and theesY a-*— Each for �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 21, 1985 Entertainment Robert Hawkins No one film should take it all on awards night The nominees are in, the envelopes are sealed, you've heard the predictions, it's time for the results. On Monday March 25th the 57th annual academy Awards will be presented and the wait will be over. Now it's my turn I0 try and give you the wins and whys of the Academy Awards. 1 don't think that it's going to be a run-away year for any one film like last year's Terms of Endearment or the year before that with Ghandi. The films nominated for the most awards (11) are A Passage to India and Amadeus, but the most either of those films should win is four. Enough of this dibble-dabble, let's get on with the winners: n0w Best Picture: The winner here should be Amadeus the semi-fictional story of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. This was clearly the best film, but do not be shocked if The Killing Fields makes a surprise showing. Best Actor: This is easy. F. Murray Abraham who played the jealous Salieri in Amadeus is a sure winner here. No one else gave a more memorable performance. Best Actress: This is another sure thing, Sally Field in Places in the Heart, will walk away with this year's best actress award hands down. Best Supporting Actor: This is a hard pick. Adolph Caesar, who played the murdered sergeant in A Soldier's Story should be the winner, but watch out for a posthumous award to Sir Ralph Richardson for his portrayal in Greystoke. Why? Because the academy likes to give awards to dead or dying actors, especially if they're English. Best Supporting Actress: Peggy Ashcroft for her performance in A Passage to India. Not only did she give the best performance of the year, but she has the age factor on her side. Best Director: Out of all the categories, this is the hardest to choose from. There is even a surprise nominee for Woody Allen's direction of Broadway Danny Rose. However, I think that David Lean for A Passage to India will be the winner. First of all, Lean has already won two Oscars for best directing (Bridge on the River Kwai and Lawrence of Arabia), he hasn't done a film in fourteen years and yes, he is very old. Original Song: "Against All Odds" from Against All Odds. No song is better. Original Screenplay: This wasn't an easy pick, but from the nominations, Robert Benton's Places in the Heart looks like a winner. Though watch out for Splash, it may be soaking through. Screenplay Adaptation: Peter Shaffer's Amadeus is the winner here, but be aware of Charles Fuller's A Soldier's Story and Bruce Robinson, The Killing Fields. Original Score: You would expect John Williams, since he's nominated for both Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom and The River, but I think the winner here will be an unexpected Randy Newman for The Natural. Original Song Score or Adaptation Score: Because of lack of serious com­ petition the winner here is obvious. Prince, "Purple Rain." Film Editing: So, you never notice editing? If you see The Cotton Club, the scenes with Gregory Hines dancing, mixed with action will be unforgettable. Visual Effects: There was no Star Wars movie to win it this year, so 2010 should take it. There you have it, my Oscar picks. I'm not sure how many are on the money; as a matter of fact I hope some of them are way off. The film industry could use a few surprises. Whatever the outcome I'll be in front of the tube Monday night awaiting the moment when the stars come out. |THE APPALACHIAN Student-directed comedies open in Greer An evening of one-act plays will be presented by the University Theatre tonight through Saturday, March 23 in the I.G. Greer Arena at 8 p.m. The plays are The Ladies Should Be in Bed by Paul Zindal and A Need for Brussels Sprouts by Murray Schisgal (co-writer of the film Tootsie). Both plays are directed by "Directing II " students at ASU. The Ladies Should Be in Bed is directed by theatre major Robert Hawkins. Hawkins has been in several previous ASU productions, including portrayal of the beast in last semester's production of Beauty and the Beast. He wrote a one-act that was presented in last fall's line­ up of original one-acts, Man's Enemies. He also directed a show on that same bill called Worn Soles. Ladies is a story about young "ladies" who meet for bridge, but focus their attention on something more interesting—the man next door, who they accuse of sexual activities with local youth. As the conversation grows and loosens, true personalities are revealed about those who are quick to pass judgment on the actions of others. Cast members are Heidi Van Dine as Lucille the maid, Lisa Yost as Elinore Reigan, Debra Thalimer as Willie Parks. Brussels Sprouts is a battle-of-the sexes comedy about two lonely people: a New York actor, played by Randall Whitfield, and an aggressive, tough policewoman, played by Diane Ladies is a story about young "ladies" who meet for bridge, but focus their attention on something more interesting— Appalachian Photo by Jamoa McRocfcon, Jr. Whitfield and Troscianiec rehearsing a scene from Brussels Sprouts Maureen Taylor, Holly Chase as Maggie King, Wendy Woodin as Charlotte Kahn, Cathy Altice as the Old Woman and Lauren Shaw is the assistant director. A Need for Brussels Sprouts is Thursday, March 21 • Film: What's playing at the movies? I'll tell you what's playing at the movies. At the Appalachian downtown is The Bostonians starring Christopher Reeve and Vanessa Redgrave. Also playing is The Sure Thing. (For more information call 264-8606.. Playing at the Flick is The Breakfast Club and Beverly Hills Cop. (For more information call 264-6464], At the Chalet is Harrison Ford in Witness, Missing in Action 2 and Into the Night. (For more information call 264-6136.. • Music: Sandra Robertson will perform in a Faculty Piano Recital in the Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. Friday, March 22 • Film: New films in town today are Friday the 13th Part 5 and Amadeus at the Appalachian. (For more information call 264-8606.) Playing at the Chalet is Into the Night, Witness and just when you thought your Intelligence couldn't be insulted anymore, Porky's Revenge. (For more information call 264-6163.) At the Flick is Beverly Hills Cop and The Breakfast Club. (For more information call 264-6464.) Saturday, March 23 • Music: Pegasus Rox is at H'APPY's tonight. Tickets are on sale in the Student Union and at the door. Admission is $2. Brownbagging is permitted. (One six-pack of beer or one bottle of wine per person.) I.D. is required and the show starts at 8:30 p.m. Sports has three lifts; the squat, the bench press, and the deadlift. The lifter is allowed three attempts in each category, and the highest suc­ cessful attempt in each category is ad­ ded in the "total." The man with the highest total is the winner. There are 11 weight classes ranging from 114 pounds to superheavy weight. Leading off for ASU was 148 lb. class lifter Kevin Kaga. Kaga, who was lifting for the first \ Appalachian Staff Writer Senior grappler Johnathan ampton, who just before spring became ASU's first three-time outhern Conference Champion, Participated in the NCAA national °urnament this past weekend and as been named the Athlete-of-the| Week. I wimampt0n' wb° finished the year I a 32-7 record, defeated Tom Mullen of Stanford by a technical fall, winning 17-2. Hampton was defeated by Roger Sayles of Cal-Poly SLO 11-5 in the second round. Sayles was ranked fifth in the nation. Hampton finished his career ranked 16th in the nation by one poll. "He wrestled two excellent matches," said ASU wrestling coach Paul Mance. "He beat a good kid and beat him badly. I think the strength factor was the biggest thing. time in two years, finished with a 480 squat, 260 bench press, and a 450 deadlift for an 1190 total. ASU's next lifter was senior Mike Schenk in the 181 lb. weight class. Schenk managed a second place finish with a 1430 total. After squatting 490, the Shelby native bench-pressed 400 lbs., and narrowly missed 415 lbs. Remember this is at a body weight of just 181 pounds. Schenk finished his day with a 540 deadlift. The next weight-class, the 198's, proved to be the most successful for Appalachian State. Greg Crenshaw took the State title, and narrowly missed a state deadlift record in the process. After finishing with a 600-plus squat and a 410 bench press, Cren­ shaw barely missed a staggering 700 lb. deadlift and state record. Cren­ shaw had "to settle" for 650 lbs. John was just as good a wrestler, it's just that the other kid was a little bit stronger that he was. He [Sayles] got him up off the ground where John is the weakest. "He gave it his all and I was very pleased," said Mance. "He could seed the top twelve wrestlers and it just so happened that John got a very tough draw." Also competing at nationals for ASU were Amaro Lamar, who came within one match of placing and being named an Ail-American, and Marshal Irby, who was pinned in the first round. ASU was the only school from the Southern Conference to win a match at the tournament which was held in Oklahoma. have been in the top eight in the country if he had gotten in the other bracket. When you go in unseeded, you just get thrown in. They only Frat Destroyers clash with All-Stars in,ou8h the season is over for IntraS '3asketball team, the best L mura' Players in the school can r seen tonight at 7:45 when the mura' All-Star team takes on the 0u "w, nament champion Frat destroyers. Jhe,A".Star squad will attempt to foarckS i^'8!11 advanta8e on the y 6'8" center T°ny learev' ijng offset the Destroyers' runinde".sat''e forwards Flagge Stanfield '.D 'sT Busl(er helped to lead the a '4-0 record this season. Annti? 'ear w Cr ^ey t0 'beir successful !uard m tthe eagle"eye shooting of B'ake Staton. Should Staton get hot in this con­ test, he could have a great impact on the outcome. and Mike McGady. The Destoyers will need strong board play from their inside men, Steve Schultz and Walt Peasley. The All-Stars will feature some sharp-shooters too, led by Kevin Denny and Mark Stang. The contest should be a tough one as the Frat Destroyers try to hold their undefeated record, and the AllStars attempt to spoil their quest. All Stars Searcy will look for help on the boards from forwards Joel Carter, Rob Thomas, and Scott Tinsley. The All-Stars will be looking to throw the outlet pass to guards James Long, Keith Grandberry and Randy Martin, who will run the break. Depth will be a plus for the AllStars, but the F.D.'s will respond with key reserves Steve DeMonbreun I Jerry Snow Mark Stang James Long Kevin Denny Keith Grandberry Randy Martin Tony Searcy Scott Tinsley Joel Carter Rob Thomas • Art: In conjunction with Women's Week the work of Miriam Shapiro is featured downstairs in the Catherine Smith Gallery located in Farthing Auditorium. Shapiro is best known for her collages of fabric, paint, and painted material. The show will run through April 3. Sunday, March 24 • Film: Cries and Whispers Is the Sunday film in I.G. Greer. One of the many successful film col­ laborations produced by Swedish filmmaker Ingar Bergman and cinematographer Sven Nykvist (Oscar winners Fanny and Alexander) that stars Liv Ullman. Showtime is 7 p.m. and admission is S1. • hlete of the week By LANE J. PRESSLEY The University Theatre will also present another set of one-acts next weekend. Zoo Story, directed by Bob Adams, and Impromptu, directed by Brandon Daughtry, are to be held March 28-30 at the same place and time. HAPPENING ASU hosts powerlifting championships During the past weekend ASU hosted the North Carolina State Powerlifting Championships in roome-Kirk Gym. ASU was represented by three lifters, all of whom finished in the top three of •heir respective weight classes. Powerlifting is a sport where pure strength is contested, just as pure speed is contested in track events, nlike the two overhead lifts of lympic Weightlifting, powerlifting directed by ASU film/theatre major Jack Groce. Groce is a Watauga County native and he may be remembered for the theatre's producion of The Member of the Wedding few years ago. He is assisted by Troscianiec. The two go through the hilarious ups and downs of a rela­ tionship in one short visit and come to know each other in a subtle, yet strong way. Tickets for the show are $1 and may be purchased at the University 3ox Office, 121 Chapell Wilson Hall, rom 8-12, or at the door. For reserations or more information, please all the box office at 262-3028. 1985 ASU Intramural Champions The Frat Destroyers Coach Southern Express Icemen Icemen Stockmos Crew Ghetto Rats Pro Am Sports Average Whiteboys Que Dogs Ted Price VS. Jim Busker Mike McGrady Flag Stanfield Steve Demounbreun Blake Staton Steve Schultz Walt Peasley Coach mm. Tuesday, March 26 • Film: Jules et Jim is this Tuesday's film. Francois Truffaut established himself as the leader of the French cinema's New Wave movement, the cinema of "the ordinary man" with this film adaptation of Henri-Pierre Roche novel. French with English sub­ titles. Times are 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30 and 8 p.m.; admission is free. • Music: Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty Concert in Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. Admission is free. (For more information call 262-4046.) • Lecture: The Women's Week Lecturer is Elaine Comyges. Ms. Comyges will be speaking at 3:30 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. There is no admis­ sion. Bill Wallace Pro baseball players: Who can be bought? Major league baseball players are making more than ever this year due to arbitrations, player's agents, and players that go on the free agent list. Where will it all stop? When a player's contract ends, it seems as if an auction is being held. One player that was "auctioned ofF' this season was relief pitcher Bruce Sutter whose contract ran out at the end of last season. Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner gave the highest bid and nabbed Sutter for a cool $1.3 million a year. Turner must have a fat wallet as he shells out the big bucks for the big bats on his team in the forms of Dale Murphy and Bob Horner who will grab $1.6 and $1.5 million this year, respectively. That is a high price to pay for someone (Horner) who has missed 174 games in the last two years due to a wrist which had been fractured twice in ten months. But he feels that he can overcome his injury and start in the season opener. "He was swinging the bat as well as anybody in camp," Claudell Washington said. "A couple months ago, they were talking like his career was over. Now we might have a pretty good team." The Baltimore Orioles are another team that is trying to reconstruct a team that finished fifth in the unforgiving American League East last year following a World Series Championship. The O's signed centerfielder Fred Lynn to a five year $6.8 million contract in hope of mounting a threat this upcoming season. They also acquired rightfielder Lee Lacy, who is a .300 batter, to a four year $2.2 million contract. "I was surprised, with the reputation this club has, that it happened," said Oriole catcher Rick Dempsey. "We had too many players reach the end at once (Ken Singleton, A1 Brumbry and Jim Palmer). When I first read that (we'd signed) Fred Lynn and Lee lacy, I had a surge of adrenline. We could score a thousand this year. It was a surprise, but a welcome surprise." Jack Clark, an eight year veteran in the Giant's outfield, was traded to the Cardinals. George Hendrick went from St. Louis to Pittsburgh and relief pit­ cher Bill Claudill went to Toronto. Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcliffe renewed his contract for five years and $9 million while Boston's Jim Rice got a four year escalating extention that will start at $1.5 million a year beginning in 1986. Tim Raines of the Montreal Expo's, at the young age of 25, will receive his requested $1.2 million and will become baseball's 36th million-dollar player for 1985. This year, the player's annual salary is up to $329,408 as compared to $40,839 in 1974. The highest paid player in 1974 was Dick Allen who pulled in $225,000 ver­ sus Mike Schmidt's $2.13 million that he will be receiving this year. It has been said that, all told, the clubs suffered 80 to 120 million in losses last year and that eight teams are on the block to be sold. Maybe, someday the owners and the players will be able to reach a median in which everyone will win. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 21, 1985 SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORY OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTAIc, MCDir fo: ENERIC ddipcc 10% OFF STUDENT Disc? PRICES ino/.ncc QTi incur ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN 1 "BEST PICTURE"- "BEST DIRECTOR" 'BEST SCREENPLAY" - "BEST ACTRESS' >T1 k' NC THE PIZZA MAN MARCH SPECIALS NEW YOMK f II M CHIIICS AWAItU Pizza Bullet; ALL YOU CAN EAT Sun. lla.m. - 2 p.m. Mon. 5p.m.-9 p.m TUESDAY Get M 2nd $3. Buy l Sandwich For Half Price MID-WEEK SPECIAL Wed. 20' Pizza, 4 Large Drinks $ io°° YOU SAVE 4.50 INGMAR BERGMAN'S ICRIESAND WHISPERS ROGER CORMAN presents A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE ® THURSDAY thru SATURDAY 1 4 " Pizza and two Drinks March 24 I.G. GREER 7 P.M. Adm.—$1.00 5.°° 262-0004 FREE CHIPS with any sandwich (expires 3-31 1 '""P""p" I FREE COKE with any order Not valid with any other special 1 coupon per order 1 BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Free Delivery 'Come in and give us a try we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them.' from 4-10 pm 7 Days a Week 121 East King Street 262-5390 FREE COKE One FREE can Coke with delivery of every Vi sandwich with coupon. OPEN lOam-lOpm Mon-Sat J j 1 4-10pm Sun TTREE"canlIToW delivery of every Vi sandwich with coupon. 262-5390 6-Packs Coors Molson Golden 12-Packs 2.85 3.50 Old Milwaukee Old Milwaukee Lt. Miller Cases Milwaukee's Best Budweiser Hamm's Natural Light Olympia 8.60 11.75 8.40 Sutter Home Zinfandel Michael Thomas Liebfraumilch 4.10/Fif 5.09/1.5 All Cold To Go—No Extra Cost Kegs Start At $42— CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 295-7605 WHATAWEEK! Domino's Pizza goes crazy for the week o Monday, March 25 through Sunday, March During the week, you can take advantage the following daily discounts. Discounts are good for that day only, so look for your favorite species. 264-6 NO COUPON NECESSARY! 306 -BEKirn DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS" MON. TUES. WEDS. THURS. FRI. SAT SUN Free Pizza Order any large 1-item or more plzzi a coupon good for a free small 2-lte Redeemable April 1-Aprll 17 only. Fast, Free Delivery! MARCH 25, 1985 Large for the Price Of 8 Small Order any large pizza for the price of a Today only! No couP°n necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Dollar Off Receive $1 off any pizza order* No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! MARCH 26, 1985 MARCH 27, 1985 PFee ' Toppings Get 2 free toppings on any pizza order* No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! MARCH 28, 1986 Free Cups and Lids Receive your free Pepsi's In heavy duty reusable plastic cups with lids. Two pei pizza ordered. Four per large pizza. Fast, Free Delivery! MARCH 29, 1985 Two Dollars Off Receive $2 off any large pizza ordered today! No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! MARCH 30, 1985 MARCH 31, 1985 Dinner for Four $7.99 Large 2-item pizza and four Pepsi's for $7.99. Our 16 pizza 12 large slices and your choice< two toppings. No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! �5 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 Acceptance without compromises THE APPALACHIAN M1CHAK L R. HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL Editor Business Manager Graphic Design Director We don't have to be the same to love one another AL BRUMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N, News Editor ROBERT REAVES, JR.. Ml. Living Editor ROBERT HAWKINS* Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor KRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor VERA S. GOUDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZILIJOI X. Editorial By SCOTT K. ANDERSON Perhaps we could try to understand the movie's theme—that we can accept each other without asking Whether we want to accept it or not, entertainment for compromises. The five students in the movie is not just entertainment. Those who are creating the closed the cold spaces that were between them and worthwhile bits of today's media thrust are filling created a brotherhood of love. Indeed, it was a pain­ those bits with important statements that we can ful venture as they each reflected on their inner woes draw and learn from. A beautiful example of one such "bit" is The Breakfast Club. Production Manager Appalachian Columnist Students' voice needs to be heard "We were all brainwashed into seeing each other in the simplest terms—a brain, a jock, a recluse, a queen, and a criminal," states the "brain," Bryon, at the end of the movie. Tuesday night, at a forum in which the candidates for SGA Presi­ dent and Vice-President answered questions, one point kept coming up—that SGA is only a recommending body. It is a point that all students should be aware of. Our student government actually does very little governing and that is certainly a major factor in explaining why students are dissatisfied with SGA. Except for some of the internal workings of the organiza­ tion, SGA does not have any final say-so in any aspect of student life. When this is made clear by the candidates themselves, it is understand­ able why students become disenchanted when they are repeatedly ask­ ed to participate in what is called an important body. Students ask themselves, "Why should we participate when the ultimate decisions will be made by the administration?" Maybe this explains why there are over 30 empty seats in the SGA Senate. At a time when the administration is concerned about ASU's image problems, it is appropriate that a look be taken at how its image can be improved at home. Addressing the dissatisfaction that students have concerning their lack of voice in the decision-making processes at ASU would be a good start. We know that students often exaggerate when complaining about the lack of student input in the University decision-making processes. But, we also know that many important decisions are made at ASU with no student input at all. For example, the Division of Complimen­ tary Education, a part of Student Affairs that is responsible for SGA, The Appalachian, The Rhododendron, H'APPY'S and several other things, is being broken into two parts—a move that will directly effect the biggest student organizations on campus. And yet, this decision, and the working out of the details, has been done in almost total secrecy. It's as if someone decided not to let students know about this move until it had taken place. We know that administrators are in a tough spot. They can't possibly please all of the people with all of their decisions—that in an institution this size someone will take exception with just about any decision that they make. But that is not a good reason to exclude students from taking part in the decision-making processes here. To some degree we have been brainwashed and do view each other in the easiest ways. But, like the movie shows, we can still find friendship and love within ourselves despite the suppression that weighs on us to shun those who are not of our same feather, if we try. W*at forij quick, ' THP C T S HELP ME THINK BEFORE IT DRIFTS A WAY/, Forum Student Government President gives thanks to Board To the Editor: 1 feel we have a group of individuals concerned about Appalachian who remain relatively unknown and silent. I am referring to our Board of Trustees. They work for and give to ASU in a number of ways and it often goes unnoticed. Doonesbury As the student voting member of this Board, I want to thank them for their outstanding commitment to our university. Before I attend my last Board of Trustees meeting on Friday, I thought this my oppor­ tunity to verbalize my sincere appreciation for all they do. The Board has considered many issues, discussed, and listened open­ BY GARRY TRUDEAU UIIMP9 HUMBERTO? meore/m- AMD THEN SOME 7HIN6WENE6D QUINCE! mmCHORUS? ^ Face the facts. We are the generation that is desin order to transcend their brainwashed mentalities tined to make history—either we will learn that love so they may evolve from average peer-grouped peo- is the answer to survival (in this world and beyond), pie into humans. We should all strive to be human. A or we will all have a personal "experience" with Mr. human is one who realizes that everyone else will be Thermonuclear Armageddon. We are all a part of the just the way they will be and still chooses to love rea' "breakfast club," I just hope we can stick them. around and have lunch. I FoRGoT But we would like to propose that the administration and the SGA get together and expand the role that SGA plays at ASU. Some areas in which the SGA operates should be found in which SGA could be given the final authority. Possibilities may include: deciding on the allocations that are made to clubs and organizations, scheduling small bands and outdoor parties, organizing student lobbying of state and national representatives. Such a proposition is risky, It would mean letting the SGA decide how to spend certain amounts of money; and the possibility of it being wasted is very real. But something should be done to allow the students to more actively participate in the decision-making processes at ASU. One way is to better use the opportunities that are presented in the current framework of SGA, and whomever is elected this week whould make sure this is done. Another is to broaden those opportunities. The risks involved should be well worth the attempt. Students' greater and more meaningful participation is the workings of ASU will make them proud of their accomplishments and their school. And students will come to feel that they have been given the respect that their important status at ASU accords them. " To some degree we have been brain­ washed and do view each other in the easiest ways. THEY'RE ALL YOURS, MAN. \ MBE \ OKAY, PEOPLE, TIME TO 00 THE VIDEO / LADIES, INTO YOUR WET SUIT5, PLEASE! / ly to student opinions and concerns. This is to be commended. Moreover, 1 have learned a great deal from the Board and I will take this knowledge with me. As I leave, I realize that there are a few whose terms will expire in June. To these: E. Miles Annas, James G. Babb, Jr., Faye Broyhill, George Collins, Marian Cannon Guest Columnist IN ALL MY YEARS IN THIS BUSINESS, I'VE NBVER SEEN SUCH GENEROSITY AND COOPERATION BE­ TWEEN MAJOR ARTISTS! WELL, QUINCE, I THINKWE ALL JUST REALIZED THAT "WE ARETHE CHILDREN" ISA LOTBKXJER THAN THE SUM OF ITS PARES IT'S PRINCE. HE SAYS HE'LL DO IT NOW IE YOU CUT OUT MICHAEL SPEAKING JACKSON'S TARTS / OF CHILDREN.. / Hayes, and William S. Jones, I would like to add a special thanks for all you have done for me and ASU. To the other members, please continue your efforts and know that you are greatly appreciated. Lisa Strickland SGA President Malcolm X must not be forgotten in our minds By DR. MANNING MARABLE QUIYFA 1ST1LLCANTBBNTGHTEH UEVETT. EXCEPT QUINCE?' FOR PRINCE NOT \ SHOWING, IT WENT \ OFF WITHOUT Quite the contrary to The Breakfast Club, it seems that in today's world most of us have a strong chance of keeping our brainwashed mentalities for the rest of our lives. Just look around and listen to the people who pass you by. They don't care. It's too easy to ignore the lepers and laugh at the women who just want to drink from the well. Where are all those disciples of love and understanding we often see dressed in their best on Sundays? Why is it that the most productive things these pseudo-disciples accomplish are beter-than-average spaghetti dinners and well-groomed beards? February 21, 1985 marked the twentieth anniver­ sary of the. assassination of Malcolm X, the greatest Black nationalist since Marcus Garvey and a major spiritual and political spokesman of the 1960s. It is tragic that many youth know so little about this revolutionary figure. The Cooperative Research Net­ work in Black Studies, based in Chicago, has urged us to plan programs on Malcolm in schools, churches and community centers during Black History Month. Martin Luther King, Jr. will be honored next year when his birthday becomes a legal public holiday. "It is our responsibility to turn our focus to the life of Malcolm X," states the Network in Black Studies. "Malcolm X was just as important as Martin Luther King, and must never be forgotten." What is the relevance of El Hajj Malik El Shabazz (Malcolm X) to Black struggles of the 1980s? First, Malcolm is an ideal role model for Black youth. Part of his greatness as a social figure was derived from his oppressed origins. Malcolm began adulthood as "Detroit Red," a smalltime ghetto hustler who was sentenced to a ten year prison term. Inside prison he transformed himself, struggling to overcome his lack of education and political backwardness. He became the powerful minister of Temple Number Seven in Harlem of Elijah Muhammad's Nation of Islam. Word of his sermons brought hundreds of poor and working class Black people together to hear the message. Malcolm's life illustrates graphically the inherent power we all have to challenge our own weaknesses, self-hatred and fears to become leaders and participants in the struggle for Black freedom. We remember Malcolm X because he loved us, despite the social and political contradictions within our community. In his autobiography, Malcolm notes that after hours on the speaking platform, he would "become so choked up sometimes 1 would walk in the streets until late into the night. Sometimes I would speak to no one for hours, thinking to myself about what the white man had done to our poor peo­ ple here in America." During a period when most Afro-American leaders favored nonviolent tactics, Malcolm urged activists to start "rifle clubs" to defend their neighborhoods and families against police brutality and white vigilante violence. When perplexed white journalists asked Malcolm why he taught "Black supremacy," Malcolm's response was to "pour on pure fire in return": "For the white man to ask the Black man if he hates him is just like the rapist asking the raped, or the wolf asking the sheep, 'Do you hate me?' The white man is'in no moral position to accuse anyone else of hate!" Con­ temporaries recognized that Malcolm articulated, as John Lewis once wrote, "the aspirations, bitterness, and frustrations of the Negro people." We remember Malcolm X because he was one of the very few Black leaders of the period who recognized the limitations of "integration" as a political demand. When civil rights leaders con­ demned Malcolm for favoring racial segregation, he exhibited a surer grasp of Black social history. "It is not a case of wartting integration or separation, it is a case of wanting freedom, justice, and equality," Malcolm responded. "It is not integration that Negroes in America want, it is human dignity... An integrated cup of coffee isn't sufficient payment for 310 years of slave labor." Malcolm understood that getting rid of Jim Crow laws and establishing Blacks' voting rights in the south were only preliminary steps in the battle for real democracy. He criticized Blacks' endorsements for Lyndon Johnson's 1964 presiden­ tial candidacy, predicting with grim accuracy that Johnson would stop far short of providing a mean­ ingful economic and social program for Blacks and the poor. Attacking the Negro middle class' blind allegiance to the corporate system, Malcolm declared: "You can't have capitalism without racism. And if you find (anti-racists) usually they're socialists or their political philosophy is socialism." Years before Martin broke with the Johnson administration's genocidal war in Vietnam, Malcolm stated that the conflict "shows the real ignorance of those who control the American power structure, their ignorance and blindness." After Malcolm X was assassinated. Bayard Rustin described him as "a tragic victim of the ghetto. Now that he is dead, we must resist the temptation to idealize Malcolm X, to elevate charisma to greatness." Carl Rowan described him as an "exconvict who became a racial fanatic." But Black actor Ossie Davis' 1965 tribute to Malcolm is what Black History says about his true legacy: "In honor­ ing him, we honor the best in ourselves. He was and is—a Prince—our own shining Prince!—who didn't hesitate to die because he loved us so." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 Classifieds "DOMESTIC BLISS"—Make short work of housework! Call Judy Dancy at 262-1350/ 297-2944. And for mending, alterations, custom-made garments, call Sue Aldridge at 262-5218. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. SUMMER POSITIONS— Program Director, Waterfront Directors, Activity Director, Head Counselors, Cabin Counselors, and Activity Leaders for YMCA co-ed camp. Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING—Reasonable rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, Resume's, Term papers, Reports, Thesis, etc. Hours (10-4) call 264-7294. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. NOW LEASING—One-Two Bedroom Apts. Available for June-May. Fully-Furnished. Within easy walking distance of ASU. ALL Utilities included except phone. Serious Student Atmosphere. Rent from $260. CAMPBELL'S APTS. Call Steve at 264-4475. ASU'S CAMP BROADSTONE in Valle Crucis is now accepting staff applications for male and female counselors, and a RN or LPN. Camp lasts from June 17-Aug. 2. Competitive Salary. For more information contact Camp Broadstone at 963-4640 or University Hall from 9-5 p.m. at 262-3045. Application deadline: April 15. LOT POPLAR HILL SECTION near ASU. Nice, level residential lot in good neighborhood, gentle slope in rear for view. Call Eula Johnson, Wakeman Realty 262-1260 or 297-4753. Owner Financing. #371. KAYPRO 16-IBM PC-XT COM­ PATIBLE. 256 K upgradeable 10 meg Winchester, DBL-SD Flop­ py, 9" Monitor, Wordstar, Wordplus, MS-DOS, Caicstar, Datastar, More. $3295! Compare, Call 264-7904. AGMET ZODIACS computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. SUMMER JOB OPPOR­ TUNITIES for boys' camp. Trailridge Mountain Camp is interviewing in the Student Union from 10 until 4 on Tuesday, March 26th. Counselor jobs available include: bicycling, mountaineering, swimming, canoeing, crafts, etc. For more info: Trailridge, Rt. 2, Bakersville, NC 28705. FOR SALE—21-inch Centurian Accordo 10-speed (fits 5'6"-5'10"), 2 years, good condi­ tion, $200 negotiable. 1 pair Lange ZS (Iadie's) IVi, 3 months, $200. 1 pair Nordica Lady Nova, IVi, 2 years, $75. Call Beth, 264-1627. _ IT'S A SHRIMPER'S FEAST A generous platter of golden-fried shrimp. You get your choice of steaming rice or french fries (or baked potato after 5 p.m.). Plus toasted arecian bread and all you can to eat at care Shoneys famous soup, salad and fruit bai bar. ., The Shrimper's Feast. It's quite a catch. SHONEYS America's DinnerTable 517 Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N.C. 264-3210 Kappa Sigma presents THE DATING GAME at H'appy's Thursday, March 21 from 8-12:30 Admission $1.00 Bring a tall six - pack Contestants will be chosen from the audience Free dinner and More prizes to be awarded Come On Out ! WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO IS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. CONTACT Captain Steve Rogers D.D. Dougherty ( old library ) 262-3150 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0321_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 21, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-03-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/970fd4de6af26d5c0c3ce3e70769e739.pdf d79b743f520e69f9e9c79d6004c1668b PDF Text Text / The Appalachian C o l l e c t i o n University Hall CAMPUS MAIL *v APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Rape report f found to be p Committee proposes honor "statement" By JENNY K. LITZEN By DAVID PINAULA Appalachian Staff Writer Assistant New* Editor The alleged rape of a female ASU student reported on Saturday, February 24 has been found to be a hoax. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said the student who reported being raped confessed the story was a fabrication. "Evidently the young lady had a traumatic experience with a friend that led her to tell her tale. She told us what did happen and it appears that it was a hoax," he said. Appalachian Photo by John Adom* The mountains exhibit beautiful greenery during the spring and summer, but at ASU plant life can be seen year round. Manager Betsy Cobb enjoys the beauty of our campus greenhouse. Women's Weeks '85 continue Tugman said no charges for turn­ ing in a false complaint have been filed against the student at this time. "We haven't determined whether we will charge or not. There is that possibility," he said. Tugman said the false report com­ pounded itself as the investigation continued. "The young lady started out with this story and got to a point where she couldn't get out, getting deeper and deeper into it." he said. Mclntire said the case was an example of good work by ASU Security, who he said are 'good at •smelling out things like that." Steele died due to heart By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian An autopsy revealed ASU freshman Wesley Thomas Steele died February 14 of an apparent heart attack. Watuaga County medical examiner and ASU physician Dr. Evan Ashby released a report from the regional pathologist at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem that stated, " . .on the microscopic investigation of tissues from the heart muscle.. there were sufficient changes to indicate that there had been a myocardial infarction (heart attack)." Steele, a walk-on member of ASU's football team from Wilkesboro, was a diabetic. Ashby said although Steele's diabetes was . "under adequate control, it will be listed as a contributing factor," in his death. The 20-year old Steele died in his residence hall. His roommate reported that Steele sat up in bed, gasped and fell out of his bunk. Tuesday March 19, 1985 Now under review false alarm Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said the student created the rape scene by rolling on the ground outside Rankin Hall. She then reported the "rape" to Security. Tugman said the student submitted to a polygraph test which revealed the possibility of a hoax. The student then confessed to creating the story. Vol. 59 No. 40 VGOR Women's activities are planned By FAYE A. CHADWELL Special lo The Appalachian Women's Weeks 1985: Exploring Connections began Thursday at ASU, featuring a variety of women lecturers, artists, and musicians as well as two films. Dr. Claire Mamola, co-chair of the 1985 Women's Weeks planning com­ mittee, said the purpose of Women's Weeks is to reach students and facul­ ty who have never given thought to the special" history arid The potential of women. Dr. Alice Naylor, who is cochairing the committee with Mamola, said this year's events are different from those of past years for two reasons. "This is the first time during Women's Weeks that we have concentrated on the role of women here." One of these reasons, Naylor said, was Thursday's opening event, a twosession workshop entitled "The Climate for Women at ASU." "This is the first time during Women's Weeks that we have concentrated on the role of women here. This is the first time we've focused on ourselves," she said. The other reason this year's events differ, Naylor said, is because they involve a greater amount of interest from so many departments on cam­ pus. "So much interest from so many departments has allowed for a greater variety of lecturers and'seminars," Naylor said. "But we have also had to expand to Women's Weeks instead of having a Women's Week to include all the events. Past Women's Weeks definitely have made an impact, an impression." Women's Weeks events which have already taken place include the open­ ing workshop on Thursday, the film "Frances" last Sunday and a concert featuring music by woman com­ posers, the film "Peppermint Soda" and a panel discussion last Monday. Dr. Barbara Ehrenreich, senior fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C., will speak next for Women's Weeks on Thursday, March 21, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Her lecture "The Feminization of Poverty, A Global Perspective," will precede'an autograph party and reception. Dr. Ehrenreich, who is also a freelance writer on women's health and economics issues, has written articles for Mother Jones, the New York Times Magazine, The Nation, and Ms. Her recent books include The Hearts of Men: American Dreams and the Flight from Commit­ ment; Women in the Global Factory; and For Her Own Good, A Hundred and Fifty Years of the Expert's Ad­ vice to Women. Ehrenreich's lecture sponsored by the College of Business and Maggie McFadden of Women's Studies. The Artists and Lecture Series is funding the lecture. Associate Dean of Students at Antioch College, Elaine Comegys will round out Women's Weeks events in March with her lecture, "Women Learning From Women: A Minority View," on Tuesday, March 26, at 3:30 p.m. in 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. Comegys, who has lived in Europe and visited China, is a student of cross-cultural studies and international living. After her presentation, the Black Student Association, which is co-sponsoring the lecture with Joan Walls of the psychology department, will hold a reception. The Center for Instruction Development is funding the event. Women's Weeks 1985 carries over into April with Canadian-6orn artist Miriam Schapiro's presentation, "Feminism and Art: A Personal Account," on Monday, April 1 in I.G. Greer Auditorium at 7 p.m. Schapiro will speak on her personal development as an artist and her view of women's changing position in the professional art world of today. A reception precedes Schapiro's presen­ tation in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery of Farthing Auditorium from 4-6 p.m. Faculty sponsor for this event is Marianne Suggs in the Art Department. Schapiro is being fund­ ed by the Artists and Lectures Series. An exhibition of Schapiro's, "Collages and Prints," can be seen in the Smith Gallery from March 20 thru April 10. Student activities and the art department are funding the exhibition. Finally, the Cris Williamson and Tret Fure concert, Friday, April 19, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, will bring Women's Weeks 1985 to an end. Cris Williamson, the best-selling artist in women's music, is a diverse musician as well as a composer and lyricist whose latest album in "So much interest from so many departments has allowed for a greater variety of lecturers and seminars." Dr. Alice Naylor Portrait. Williamson will be accom panied by Tret Fure, a rising new rock star in women's music whose latest album is Terminal Hold. Tickets for the concert, $5 in advance and $6 at the door, are available at the Record and Tape Depot and the Record Bar in Boone or they may be purchased by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the concert's sponsors, the ASU Association for Women Students ASU Box 9024. For more information on Women's Weeks 1985, contact Dr Alice Naylor at 262-2243 or Dr Claire Mamola at 262-2261. A proposed statement of honor has been completed by the ad hoc com­ mittee formed to discuss an honor code at ASU. "The statement of honor is a standard of conduct, not an honor code," Todd Campbell, (student representative) of the ad hoc commit­ tee, said. "It is a statement which says that the foundation of selfgovernment at ASU rests on the honor of its students." The draft of the statement of honor was completed within three meetings of the committee. Campbell said the reason the committee was able to finish an honor statement so quickly was because they already had a lot of material to work with. "We already had examples of other honor codes and honor statements to discuss and form our statement from," Campbell said. The honor statement will be reviewed by Byron Olson, SGA vice president and chairperson of the Stu­ dent Senate, and Dr. Jimmy Smith, chairperson of the Faculty Senate. "We will wait for their input and action," Barbara Daye, chairsperson of the ad hoc committee, said. "We will make sure the students agree to having the statement in our catalog before we put it in." "Otherwise, our committee's task is complete." Campbell said if the statement of honor is satisfactory to Olson and Smith it will be released for the students to look at. "We will make sure the students agree to having the statement in our catalog before we put it in," Campbell said. "We want everyone to be happy with what we've come up with. We're very con­ cerned with the student's view." Daye said the committee had generated interest in the possibility of an honor code. She said if the students wanted an honor code as well as the statement of honor then the ad hoc committee would work on writing one. New guidelines set Student pay report recommends changes By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer An ad hoc committee formed early in February to review student wages funded by the Student Activity budget has presented a recommenda­ tion that will affect many salaried positions within The Appalachian, The Rhododendron, SGA, WASU, and BSA. Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancejjpr for Student Affairs, called for the study to try to develop a more equitable system for setting student wages or stipends. Mclntire said these wages are merely stipends and are not large enough to constitute calling them a salary. SGA President Lisa Strickland, Rhododendron editor Mike Sparks, WASU station manager Lynn White, the late Ronny Brooks and Rick Geis of the Student Activities Budget Council served on the ad hoc committee. Among the most significant sti­ pend changes the committee recom­ mended concern the wages of The Appalachian editorial staff, WASU program, news and sports staff and various SGA and BSA positions. Within The Appalachian, the editor-in-chieFs stipend may be cut from $1,720 to $1,450, section editors may increase from $880 to $1,000 and the Controller may drop from $800 to $600. WASU's program director may receive a cut of $107 from $1,407 to $1,300, and assistant news director and assistant sports director stipends may be cut from $704 to $500. WASU's overall salary budget could decrease by $802, but this amount will be available to them for use in other areas. There were several significant changes within SGA. SGA Treasurer pay may fall from $1,550 to $1,300 and SGA Secretary could receive the biggest cut—from $1,550 to $1,000. The Assistant Secretary position sti­ pend may be cut $400, from $700 to $300. The most significant increases include a $250 increase, from $1,200 to $1,450, for Chief Justice and doubling of the Rules Committee chairperson's stipend from $500 to $1000. The Black Student Association (BSA) president's stipend may be cut from $1,200 to $1,000 and the choir director's from $600 to $300. BSA's total salary budget could drop $600 but, like WASU, this amount will be available to them for use in other budget areas. Small stipend changes in The See Student Page 2 Elections to be held SGA elections will be held Wednes­ day, March 20 and Thursday, March 21. Off-campus students may vote Wednesday or Thursday from 9 a.m.- 5p.m. in Walker Hall or the Student Union. On-campus students may vote Thursday from 5-9 in their residence halls Executive branch chooses SGA goals, represents student body By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer The Executive Branch of Student Government is com­ posed of the SGA president, vice president, secretary, treasurer. Academic Affairs chairperson, executive assis­ tant, Public Affairs chairperson, State Affairs chairperson, udent Government Productions chairperson, attorney general and public . cr, a « defender. What IS SGA/ All offices except presi- ============ ent, vice president, secretary and treasurer are Second in a series appointed by. the president, second in a series also has the power to fe and reassign these appointed positions President o'f SGA, Lisa G. Strickland, is the representative of the student body. Her duties include constant communication with the students, SGA, faculty, administrators, and the community. She also concerns herself with state, local and national issues and decisions affecting students and ASU life. The SGA president organizes and delegates work to the executive Board. "More than anything else, the Executive oard is a public relations department," Strickland said, ublic relations is what my job is all about." . Strickland said she likes the public relations part of her that includes "talking good about SGA and its activities" but said her job can be frustrating at times. "My biggest duty is to be the conductor of the Student "There's so much work involved that one can't help but get Senate and to help it run as smoothly as possible," Olson bogged down by all of it now and then," she said. Strickland said the description of her job on paper as a said. More legislation has been passed through the Student fifteen-hour work week was "a joke." "You put in so Senate this year than the previous two years, Olson said. much more time as president," she said. "So far we have had quality legislation," Olson said. Strickland described her job as a cooperative unit, bring­ "Examples are the new courtesy phones and the current legislation of letting students cash up to $50 in the ing about legislation by communication. "I am amazed and bookstore as a response to the $1 charge and $25 limit at impressed at the cooperation I get from the executive Northwestern Bank for checks from other banks." officers and their committees," Strickland said. "I have to thank them—they make it so much easier for me. The average student would be surprised to know just how much Olson said the Student Senate and Faculty Senate are parallel bodies, both making recommendation to the vice work the executive branch members have each day." Strickland said she sees herself as an important link in the chancellor of Student Affairs to be considered and acted larger chain of the University community. "I'm a link to upon. "We do lots of homework, before we bring legisla­ tion before the vice chancellor of Student Affairs. In short, help out other students," she said. we do a lot of work," Olson said. Byron Olson, vice president of SGA, said he also must Olson said a lot of his free time becomes job time put in much more than the fifteen hour minimum. His "Academics always come first," Olson said, "then my jol duties include chairing the Student Senate, coordinating as vice president." activities of the Student Senate committees and members in Olson said he values the experience he's getting as vice fulfilling their responsibility of representing the opinions of president. "The responsibility is unreal but the value of the Student Body, calling meetings of the Student Senate, such experience will show itself throughout my life," he conducting workshops for the senators, devising and said. implementing policies and procedures necessary for effec­ Secretary Lisa Phillips and Treasurer Kris Priscoll also tive maintenance and performance of the Student Senate, must put in at least fifteen hours a week as required by their receiving reports, appointing all subcommittee chairper­ job descriptions. sons, and assuming the duties of the President when Academic Affairs chairperson Annette Lytle coordinates necessary. \ student appointments to University committees and has compiled a booklet for students of course profiles which describes each course and teacher's requirements at ASU. Executive assistant Mary Bea handles the president's office work, including such tasks as filing, letter writing and sorting through the president's mail. Public Affairs chairperson Beverly White takes care of all advertising for SGA events and issues, such as concerts brought to ASU by SGA. State Affairs chairperson Geoff Moore links ASU students with state, local and national issues pertaining to student welfare. His committee is also in charge of such events as voter registration on campus. Student Government Productions chairperson Darryl Kellough is in charge of coordinating events and activities, such as small concerts, at ASU. All of the above chairpersons have committees and many have assistants. Attorney general, Elson Baldwin, and public defender, Tom Balaguer actually belong to the judicial branch of SGA but since they are appointed by the president, they are officially part of the executive branch. The attorney general represents the prosecution in court and the public defender defends the accused student, the defendant. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. MARCH 19, 1985 CALENDAR Student salaries are studied Continued from Page 1 Rhododendron may be made for various positions. The committee's proposed stipend "Each budget was look­ ed at in isolation. This is the first time they've been looked at comparatively." system was devised differently from the system in the past. Previous stipends were set according to the individual position's importance within its organization. "(In the past) each individual budget was looked at in isolation," Mclntire said. ".This is the first time they've been looked at comparatively." The ad hoc committee reviewed all job descriptions and then grouped positions from all the organizations according to the level of responsibili­ ty. Stipend figures were then assigned to each grouping. For example, the proposed Group A consists of only one position, the SGA President, at $1,550. Group B consists of The Appalachian editor-in-chief, the WASU station manager, SGA Vice President, and SGA Chief Justice, all receiving a stipend of $1,450. There are 6 other groupings that encompass all other positions in The Appalachian, Rhododendron, WASU, SGA, and BSA.according to the levels of responsibility. Mclntire has approved the recommendation of the ad hoc committee and feels it is more equitable than the previous system. Mike Hobbs, editor of The Appalachian, said he feels the system may not be totally fair in comparing The Appalachian with other organizations. About three-fourths of The Appalachian's salaries are paid through selling ads and in such a competitive business it is important to have enough incentive to hold onto quality people, he said. "I have a concern that at a time where the newspaper business is com­ petitive in this town, if we don't pay people what they're worth for their work, we may not put out a quality newspaper and get the advertising," Hobbs said. Hobbs said he feels The Appalachian is more in the "realworld" than the other organizations and needs to be able to compete there. "I think salaries should go up," Hobbs said. SGA Rules Committee chairperson Todd Campbell said he feels the $500 increase for his position is too much and could be used more effectively elsewhere. "Personally I would like to see that Rules Committee (amount) cut back," Campbell said. "I think $1,000 is too much." Campbell said he feels most of the other changes made with the SGA stipends are justifiable. SNEA—The Student National Educators Association will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in room 278 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A computer workshop and nominations for - officers will be conducted. Dance Ensemble—The ASU Dance Ensemble will perform Sun­ day, March 31 and Monday, April 1 at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. The performance will feature original choreography to music by The Police, Frederick Chopin, the Talk­ ing Heads and others. Student tickets are $2, available in advance or at the door. Counseling Group—A personal growth group for students with alcoholic parents will hold its first meeting Tuesday, March 26 at 4 p.m. in the Counseling Center. For moreinformation call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. OASIS—OASIS, a non-profit group serving victims of rape, domestic violence and sexual abuse, will be holding training sessions for crisis line volunteers every Wednes­ day from 7-9 p.m. through May 1 For more information call the OASIS office at 264-1532. Artists and Lecture Series— The University Artists and Lecture Series will present a double lecture on "The United States In An Interdependent World" tonight at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer. Ronald Garst and Col. G.W. Kirby will speak on "What Must We Know About U.S. Strategic Interests and Barbara Ehrenreich speaking on "The Feminization of Poverty: A Global Perspective." There will be no charge- for admission. Crop Walk—Sign-up for the 1985 Watauga County Crop Walk will be held through Saturday, March 23 in the Boone Mall near the North­ western Bank entrance. The walk is scheduled for Saturday, April 20. Sirloin Season! Sizes For Every Appetitl MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 Correction RESUMES ask about our complete resume service In the Thursday, March 14 issue of The Appalachian the tuition charges for summer school were reported incorrectly. Graduate out-of-state tuition is actually $101.50 and graduate in-state is $51.50 per credit hour. Special attention given to Music Programs Wedding Invitations—Tickets Laminating Try our family of sirloins 4 oz. Petite Sirloin Dinner 6 oz. Sirloin Dinner 8 oz. Sirloin Dinner SKI 10 oz. Sirloin Dinner Steak 'N Chicken Steak 'N Shrimp All dinners come complete with choice of baked potato or trench fries and cheese toast. RENTAL & ACCESSORIES * * * # * * # ## Western Steer OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for ENERIC PRICES 10% OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT! ENTRANCE TO |SUGAR MOUNTAIN Family STEAKH0USE Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898*4001 #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. C^cPw T)a«eiftg £ast SKoig St. QoomM 28686 264-1294 tSUBmv? Sandwiches & Salads Luncheon Special d r,# FREE Cheerwine FREE Chips Now that it's time to purchase your college ring, think about choosing the finest —a 14K gold college ring from ArtCarved. Designed and handcrafted for last­ ing value, an ArtCarved 14K gold college ring is now more affordable than ever. For a limited time only, you can save $2 5 on the style of your choice. Stop by to see the entire ArtCarved collection and custom options. Remember, it's your year for gold! purchase of any footlong sub during lunch (11-2 Only offer may end 3/25/85 REGISTER TO WIN A ^ FOOT Party Sub (serves 20-25) and 6 movie passes to the Flick ... Listen to WOIX 1510am ... We draw anew winner every Friday ^ speies 9 soqoiMpue jsAisnmifM ^^Sandwiches & Salads fiSUBmvn ^ Sandwiches & Salads /IRTCTIRVED Monday March 18 Tuesday March 19 A Wednesday March 20 \ 10 to 4 Time ~ Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted l)atc C 198^ ArtCarved Class Rings CLASS RINGS University Bookstore Place ~ �University Theatre tops off fiftieth year with Amadeus By TRACY JOOS Appalachian Staff Writer The University Theatre has just celebrated its 50-year anniversary. The history of the theatre extends back to 1933 with the formation of the Playcrafters by physics professor Antonios Antonakos. This club was designed to give students the oppor­ tunity to learn about theatre and to produce some plays. After Antonakos left to work on his Ph.D., Cratis Williams came to ASU in 1946. In April of 1948, a local chapter of the national dramatics honorary society was formed by Williams. The chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is still active at ASU. Many people have been involved in the growth and sponsorship of Playcrafters and Alpha Psi Omega. .. advancements have been small with physical facilities, but the program itself has made great advancements." Audrey Eichelberger, Robert Hamilton, Rogers Whitener and James Epperson have all been spon­ sors. Whitener, a former Playcrafter, still teaches at ASU. In 1963-64 the Speech Department was formed, offering courses in theatre and a B.S. degree in speech and theatre. The speech department moved to Chapell Wilson Hall in December, 1966 after the administra­ tion building burned, destroying costumes, sets and records. Perform­ ances are held in Chapell Wilson Auditorium as well as the Arena Theatre in I.G. Greer. In 1970, Ed Pilkington and Charles Martin shared responsibilities for the theatre. Susan S. Cole joined the faculty in 1975 as director of the theatre. Susan Cole has been the director for 10 years, and she is enthusiastic about the production of Amadeus, the official anniversary show. Cole said that in the 10 years she has been with the theatre, "ad­ vancements have been small with physical facilities, but the program itself has made great advancements." She has seen a "growth in produc­ tions and better quality of plays, More curriculum has been intro­ duced, and there are presently about 35 theatre majors. "Wayne Clawson, director of the alumni department, has been very helpful to the theatre because he gives the proceeds of his productions to the theatre, which makes it possible to buy more equipment," Cole said. "1 consider Amadeus the peak of the theatre and the most difficult show," she said. ASU is the "first school in N.C. to do a production of Amadeus. "The theatre offers students who haven't seen any plays an opportuni­ ty to see one. Our primary goal is to provide good entertainment for the campus and community." The theatre has been working with the Community Theatre, and this relationship has "helped our theatre and increased community turnout," Cole said. The theatre has started a dinner show at the Center for Continuing Education. The University Theatre is proud to have an active young people's theatre. Johnathon Ray is the direc­ tor of the traveling children's theatre. Cole feels the children's theatre is "very important because it gives these kids a taste of theatre, and they are tomorrow's audience. Appalachian has one of two touring children's theatres in the state. "The theatre offers students who haven't seen any plays an opportunity to see one. Our primary goal is to provide good entertainment for the campus and community." Frank Mohler, technical designer/director Amadeus, has con­ tributed a great deal to the theatre. Mohler replaced Vernon Carroll in 1983. Cole said "With new Designer Frank Mohler it has been possible to do more with lighting, scenery, sound and props, which are all very impor­ tant to the quality of the plays." Cole feels the theatre has been suc­ cessful, and even though there is tense competition, there is a nice friendly atmosphere, which make the long hours more pleasant. She said, "The students who have been through over the past 10 years have been most memorable." Central American authority attacks the Reagan administration By SPEED HALLMAN Special to The Appalachian Although the United States claims to support the emergence of democracy in Central America, "we're the first to block it when it rears its head," a speaker said at Appalachian Tuesday night. Andrew A. Reding, a journalist and foreign affairs analyst who has published in Christian Century and Christianity in Crisis, spoke on "U.S. Central American Policy: The Art of Myth Making." He has trav­ eled extensively in the region and observed the last Nicaraguan elec­ tions. " lust about every attempt anyone can think of to establish democracy in Latin America has been put down by the U.S. government," he said, citing instances of U.S. intervention in the region, including the Dominican Republic in 1965, Guyana in 1964-65, and the CIA bombing of Guatemala in 1954. The democracies in these countries, he said, "were suc­ ceeded by some of the most severe, repressive regimes on earth." He compared the U.S.-backed government of El Salvador to Europe "J the 1930s and particularly Nazi >errnany. "Just the label of 'com­ munist is enough to lead to death Suuads and execution.. .it's the for­ mation of a new holocaust mentality all over again," he said. In'U.S.backed Guatemala, he said Mayan Indians are "subjected to wholesale massacres." He contrasted El Salvador's elec­ tions with those in Nicaragua which the Reagan administration de­ nounced as "sham elections." In El Salvador, voting was compulsory and ID cards were marked to show who voted. Voting in Nicaragua was voluntary and 75 percent voted, com­ pared to 53 percent in the 1984 U.S. presidential election. "We are an empire—a very large political entity that dwarfs its neighbors... and can essentially run rough­ shod over its neighbors." El Salvador's election was "sup­ posedly secret ballot voting," he said, but U.S. State Department films show that the urns ballots were deposited in were clear and ballots were visible. Nicaragua used opaque urns and printed on the back of the ballots so that markings were not visible. Reding said that the electoral choice in Salvador ranged from "center right to extreme right—there wasn't even a solid middle ground." The Nicaraguan ballot, he said con­ tained "every identifiable political option from extreme- communist to far right." He said the "fanatical right" was not on the ballot because participation by the country's former national guard members was banned. Reding said that U.S. claims of low participation in the Nicaraguan elec­ tion do not stand up when we make comparisons. In Nicaragua 44 per­ cent of the voters supported winning candidate Daniel Ortega while 31 per­ cent of Americans voted for Ronald Reagan. "You get into some embar­ rassing possibilities if you take Reagan seriously," he said. U.S. characterizations of right wing governments as authoritarian and left wing governments as totalitarian are meaningless, he said, adding that both involve disregard for human life. He said that Nicaragua has no capital punish­ ment, "no matter hdw heinous the crime—even treason." He said that when the Sandinista government came to power no members of the former government were executed, although some were lynched by Army ROTC scholarships offered Summer basic training camp Sophomores at ASU have a chance an exciting experience this sum"ler- Last year seventeen students om ASU spent six weeks at Fort *n°x. Kentucky, at ROTC Basic arnp. They learned about the Army ar " w^at it takes to be a leader and an officer in the U.S. Army. Ihese students joined 4,035 other from more than 300 colleges "nd universities throughout the mted States, Puerto Rico and "wn. These students combined c,r individual talents to solve ;11 "l,crns and to meet challenges as a 'earn. M lt'ents According to Captain Steve ogers, "Some of our best cadets orr>e tc us by way of the Basic ,itTip The pressures of beginning 'Sge get the full attention of a steal many students, and they don't ar°und to making a decision on A unt'' 'hey think it's too late"1" ton •• e ^rmy thought about that, °> Captain Rogers noted. "Since 1964 we've had a way for students to become involved with ROTC after their sophomore years. We call it Basic Camp." "Basic Camp is tough," he said. "But, it's also a challenge. The cadets develop leadership skills. They learn to read a military map.. .how to fire a machine gun and throw a hand grenade. They learn combat tactics such as swimming with web gear and weapons, and rappelling from a 50-foot tower. And of course, they learn how to march," he added. Cadets are paid more than $600 for the six weeks of training. Transporta­ tion to and from camp along with room and board are provided at no cost to the cadet. Attendance at Basic Camp is voluntary and cadets can leave at any time. "It's interesting to note, however, that all of our cadets graduated from Basic Camp last year. Cadets who do well during Basic Camp are eligible to enroll in the Advanced Course and compete for a two-year Army ROTC scholar­ ship," Captain Rogers added. "Last year, nearly one-fourth of our cadets won scholarships at Basic Camp." ROTC Scholarships pay for tui­ tion, lab fees, and provide a set allowance for the purchase of textbooks, classroom supplies, and equipment. Scholarship and nonscholarship cadets receive a tax free subsistence allowance of up to $1,000 per year during their last two years. Students who attend Basic Camp have absolutely no obligation to continue with ROTC when they return to campus. Basic Camp can be a rewarding experience that helps develop con­ fidence and a sense of pride. It can also be the first step toward a career as an officer in the United States Army. Students who are interested in learning more about Basic Camp and Army ROTC can visit Captain Steve Rogers at the Army ROTC Detach­ ment at room 106, D.D. Dougherty or call 262-3150. mobs. Thirty years is the maximum prison sentence there, he said. In El Salvador and Guatemala, he said that there are death squads in the army, and in the U.S. 85 percent of the population "wants capital punishment for crimes much lighter than are being forgiven in Nicaragua." He said that in Nicaragua, the archbishop "freely and loudly de­ nounces the government every week" and the U.S. takes this to mean that the church is persecuted. In El Salvador the archbishop was assassinated and in Guatemala a bishop and "dozens of priests were murdered, he said. "The Sandinistas murdered no priests," he said. "Four priests are in high government posi­ tions actually making policy." Reding compared trade union and press activity in the region. The Nicaraguan union denounces the Sandinista government every week, he said, while in El Salvador and Guatemala labor leaders are assassinated as soon as they're elected. Also in the other countries editors are murdered by death squads and offices and presses are blown up, while in Nicaragua there has been "occasional censorship." He said that "everybody" agrees that there has been no censorship in the last few weeks there since a former La Prensa editor left in self-imposed exile. U.S. claims that Nicaragua and Cuba spread terror throughout Cen­ tral America are without foundation, he said, especially when compared to our own record in the region. "Is Castro as extreme as the U.S.? he asked, citing our attempted invasion of the Bay of Pigs, eight CIA attempts to assassinate Castro, the injection of viral disease to kill 500,000 pigs in Cuba and the failed attempt to kill poultry there. The U.S. also mined Nicaraguan harbors and circulated a terrorism manual for use by our counterrevolutionary forces in Nicaragua, he said. He said that we claim to uphold international law, but in the invasion of Grenada we "casually violated" the charter of the Organization of American States. "We violated every treaty we were a party to and one we weren't a party to," he said, adding that the United Nations voted 108 to 8 to condemn the invasion. Votes siding with the U.S. came from tiny Caribbean countries, Israel and El Salvador, he said. Not even the "torturers and mass exterminators" of Guatemala sup­ ported us, nor the regimes of the Phillipines and Chile, he said. Presi­ dent Reagan commented that the invasion "didn't even disturb his breakfast," Reding said, even though the action was condemned by the UN and OAS, two international organizations largely founded by the U.S. He said the U.S. sought to withdraw illegally and violate the charter of the World Court. "Only Iran has done that—only the Ayatollah Khomeini has had the temerity to do it," he said. "There is a complete lack of balance in thinking about these issues," he said. "We're the only ones looking at ourselves in such a privileged way." Reding said that he does not believe that the U.S. started out this way, when our revolution "set Europe aflame with its radicality. "We are an empire—a very large political entity that dwarfs its neighbors.. .and can essentially run roughshod over its neighbors." He compared the U.S. to Rome, which began with democratic institutions and was "the only locus of good values in a sea of barbaric ones. The Caesars, our presidents, were able to get ever greater amounts of power, and as great heroes of the people emerged, as Martin Luther King in our case, they were all assassinated. "How can you have a democracy and an empire?" he asked. "It's a contradiction of terms and prin­ ciple." Beer drinking games requested The authors of the hit paperback The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games are appealing to beer lovers world-wide in an attempt to find at least 50 new beer games. Authors Andy Griscom, Ben Rand, and Scott Johnston want to write a sequel to their successful book, but they need help. "The response to our book has been so overwhelming, we have no choice but to write a sequel. The public is demanding it, and since we're famous authors now, we can't let our public down," Griscom said. Published in April of 1984, The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games now has 35,000 copies in print after three printings, and sales con­ tinue to grow. The authors, 24 years old and 1982 Yale graduates, spent four years compiling the rules and strategies for the fifty games in their book. They also wrote a number of hilarious essays and lists, making their book, according to one critic, "the 'Preppie Handbook' for the frm drinker," On the last page of the book, the authors request that readers send details of any new drinking games for a possible sequel (tentatively titled "Beneath the Planet of the Beer Ga&s."). To date, their "Beer Research Department" has received over 200 letters from readers, but the authors want more. Although it's a humor book, The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games does have its serious side. The authors are very concerned about alcohol abuse, and they warn em­ phatically against drunk driving: "If you do (drink and drive) you are a total loser and you should be in jail. If you want to kill yourself, do everyone a favor and play with a toaster in the bathtub. Just don't drink and drive." Work on their sequel is currently top secret ("How can I be artistic if everyone keeps interrupting my, er, research?" laments Rand), but the authors did reveal that they have a number of surprises in store. First, they said they have created a "beer catalog," which will offer more than a dozen products indispensable to any beergamer. More essays, car­ toons, and "a really top secret 'bonus' " (according to Griscom) will also be included. "If you thught the first book was The Party Essential, just wait till you see the sequel," said Johnston. But first, the guys desperately need more drinking games. "We hope the media will alert the public to our vital research effort," Johnston said. "We've received some terrific games already, but we want more!" Publication of the sequel is slated for the spring of 1986. The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games is 128 pages and costs $4.95. It should be available in most bookstores, or it can be ordered from the publisher for $4.95 plus $1.00 for postage. New beer games can be sent to the publisher: RJ Publications, c/o Beer Research Dept., 4651 Yale Station, New Haven, CT, 06520. �tttT THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1985 DO YOU KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING? Know about all the campus events Turn Daily To : Then You Will Be Able To Say "I KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING y y College ffilftge An Apartment Complex for Students yBoone, N.C. Reservations are now being taken |r (rllrtjr filter Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! i Behind Watauga Shopping > Clubhouse Center at the intersection of • Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View Drives > Ample parking • Directly on ASU free bus route > Laundry facilities >$125/mo-$100.00 Security >2 Bedrooms-2 Baths deposit APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: • Office in Club House- College Place • Keith Russell - Apartment B - 308 • Housing Office - ASU 704-264-9145 •The Horton Co. - Lynda James P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 803-783-0700 �ASU wins slugfest with Marshall By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Staff Writer St. John's: Can they go all the way ? And then there were 16. The NCAA basketball tournament began on Thursday at noon and seemed to go non-stop through Sun­ day night. Sixty-four teams began the tourna­ ment with aspirations of going all the way. Some squads are attempting to carry out expectations while others hope to be the surprise darkhorse. Georgetown leads the East bracket where the top four seeds remain. This bracket is the only one that has not suffered an upset, and if it should continue the course, the Hoyas would take on Georgia Tech in the final eight. The Southeast region features two ACC teams in the remaining four. Top seed Michigan fell to eighthseeded Villanova on Sunday, setting up a confrontation with Maryland. Auburn is an even greater surprise as the eleventh-seeded squad shocked number three Kansas to face UNC [number two seed]. Should the favored Terps and Tarheels prevail against the giant killers, Villanova and Auburn, the two ACC rivals would square off for the right to advance to the Final Four in Lexington, Kentucky. Lexington is the home court of the Kentucky Wildcats—the biggest sur­ prise thus far. Seeded twelfth and having suffered 12 losses this season, the Wildcats received an at-large bid which stirred controversy. But Kentucky has hushed those in question by bumping fifth seed Washington in the opening round and ousting number four seed UNLV in the second round. Though it is doubtful that the Wildcats can knock off the topseeded Redmen of St. John's, they've proven they deserved a bid. N.C. State is the fourth ACC team in the final 16. The Wolfpack has looked im­ pressive thus far, easily handling Nevada-Reno and Tulsa. Should they defeat seventh-seeded Alabama, who suprised number two VCU, N.C. State will probably face St. John's to determine the Final Four's East representative. The Midwest is the only region without an ACC team remaining. Boston College destroyed any chance of a possible All-ACC Final Four and kept alive that potential for the Big East when they bumped Duke. Who would have ever expected the Blue Devils' Johnny Dawkins to choke at the free throw line with 14 seconds to play and his team down by two. Should top-seeded Oklahoma defeat Louisiana Tech and Memphis State cease eleventh-seeded B.C.'s upset string, All-American forwards Keith Lee and Wayman Tisdale would do battle in the paint. Of the 16 squads remaining, eight belong to the ACC and Big East [four from each league]. Should the favorites from each region advance, the nation's top two teams, Georgetown and St. John's, would face off in one semifinal game. Oklahoma and North Carolina would meet in the other semifinal for a shot at upsetting the favored Hoyas or Redmen. , Should this be the case, the media would more than likely hype the Georgetown-St. John's matchup as the "National Championship" game—which would assume that the victor would have little trouble in handling their opposition in the finals. Considering the talent of these two Big East rivals, this prediction may •tot be such a bad assessment. The Hoyas and Redmen have squared off three times this season with Georgetown winning two and ••tost recently winning in the finals of their conference tournament. Look for the previous battles to be a factor and give St. John's that extra •ncentive to "Down The Town" and go all the way to a National Cham­ pionship. The Appalachian State baseball team boosted its record to 14-4 overall and 2-1 in the Southern Con­ ference as it completed a three-game series with a 7-6 win Sunday after­ noon over Marshall's Thundering Herd. The Mountaineers split a doubleheader with the Herd on Saturday, winning the first game 4-3 and losing the second 5-3. In Sunday's game, which was played at Walker Field in Lenoir because of high winds in Boone, the Mountaineers jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning and never trailed as the first three ASU batters eventually crossed the plate. In the bottom of the second inning, Rusty Stroupe looked to have an easy double when he tagged an Eddie Harris pitch to deep centerfield. But Herd centerfielder Terry Thompson crashed into the fence, and by the time he recovered the ball, Stroupe had crossed the plate for an inside-the-park homerun. The Marshall catcher, who went three-for-four in the game, hit a solo homerun in the top of the fourth inning to cut the lead to 4-1. The Mountaineers added three more runs in the bottom of the fourth inning when Tommy Green, who also went three-for-four during the game, led off with a double to centerfield. Green scored when Keith Nail singled to leftfield. Nail went to third on an infield out and a wild pitch and scored when Lawrence Sluder hit his second homerun of the series to give ASU a 7-1 lead. With two outs in the top of the seventh inning, Terry Thompson slammed a solo homerun for the Herd to start a rally. Dan Culicerto walked and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Culicerto scored when Ben Fetter hit a double to centerfield. ASU head coach Jim Morris then replaced starter Todd Welborn, who picked up the win to improve his recored to 3-0, with reliever Rod Hajdasz. Herd catcher Vance Bunn then singled off of Hajdasz to score Fetter and pull his team to 7-4. In the top of the ninth inning, Todd Pridemore led off with a double to leftfield to begin another Herd rally. Pridemore advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored when Trey Duffy doubled to centerfield. Duffy went to third when Bunn singled to leftfield. Scott Crosby then hit an infield bouncer to second baseman Lee James, who tossed it to Stroupe for the force out. But Stroupe dropped the ball and Duffy scored on the error. Hajdasz ended the Herd's hopes as Skip Holbrook struck out swinging to end the game. Welborn picked up his third win by going six and two-thirds innings giving up five hits, four runs [all earned], six bases on balls and strik­ ing out five. Eddie Harris took the loss for the Herd. He went four innings, gave up seven hits, seven earned runs and struck out four. The Mountaineers trailed for most of the first game of the series. Kevin Simmons leads ASU's pitching staff. Marshall jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning as Culicerto and Chip Cook each got basehits and later scored. In the bottom of the inning, Andre Crawford got a basehit and moved to third on a double by Tony Welborn. Crawford scored on a wild pitch by Marshall starter David Clay. Marshall added another run in the top of the fifth inning before ASU scored three unearned runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead and eventually the win. Sluder led off the inning with a walk and moved to third on Crawford's double to leftfield. The leftfielder muffed the catch and Sluder scored. Tony Welborn then hit a shot to leftfield and Crawford scored when the leftfielder overran it. Welborn moved to third on a fly out to rightfield and scored on a Marc Hodges sacrifice to deep center to give ASU a 4-3 win. The Thundering Herd led off the second game with three runs on two hits, and the Mountaineers could never catch up. Sluder hit a solo homerun in the bottom of the sixth inning, but it wasn't enough. The Mountaineers fell 5-3. Mountaineers burn up new track en route to placing three men on All-Time list By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer "This meet was ex­ perimental, to prepare us for next week's meet against Georgia. second place finishes. In the 110 meter high hurdles, Tommy Robbins finished in first place and is now ranked fourth on ASU's All-Time List with his time of 14.28. ASU's All-Time List consists of the top five performers in an event in ASU's history. Chris Havner placed second in the same event as he clocked in at 14.54. Stacy Enoch achieved a second place finish with a speed of 10.70 in the 100m dash. ASU earned more points in the 400m hurdles with a second place 54.14 run by Tommy Robbins. "This meet was experimental, to prepare us for next week's meet against Georgia. It was the first time on the brand new track. We got good performances out of a lot of people, and we were pleased with what we saw," praised Pollock. In a first meet such as this one, the teams involved are not trying as hard to score points as they are trying to "iron out the weak spots and take care of troubles." "Before the meet, I just told the guys to look respectable," said Pollock. Look respectable they did, as the team accumulated ten first and five Despite an unfortunate dropped baton betwen the third and fourth leg, Appalachian's 400m relay team still pulled away with a third place time of 45.86. Relay members are Enoch, Greg McCollum, Marshall Pitts, and Carl Harris. First place honors also went to the sprint medley team of Evans, Robbins, Mike Jones, and Todd Goewey, who ran the 200m, 200m, 400m, and 800m medley respectively in 3:31.9. Another relay team achieving a first place finish was the 1600m squad. With a time of 3:16.2, which is "exceptionally good this time of th6 season," according to Pollock, A fresh beginning on a new track marked the season opener for the 1985 version of men's track at Ap­ palachian State last Saturday. Although total scores were not tallied for the six participating teams, ASU "would have won easily," ac­ cording to coach Bob Pollock. Evans, McCullom, Littlejohn, and Pitts are off to a great start. The 3200m relay team clocked in at 7:49.8 to win yet another first place position. This relay team consists of Keith Sewell, Littlejohn, Jones, and Goewey. With a time of 11 minutes flat, the distance medley team added to ASU's accumulation of first place honors. In this medley, participants run lengths of 800m, 400m, 1200m, and 1600m. Relay members are Harry Williams, Sewell, Mike Curcio, and Mark Shea. In the 4 x 1'jrtJm relay, the team of Williams, Curcio, Jeff Shore, and Shea also make first place with their final time of 16:24.1. ASU also excelled in the field events. Steve Shultz threw the shot-put 49'6'/*" to earn the top spot, followed by second place finisher William Waugh, with his distance of 47 feet even. Bobby Kirkland placed first in the discus, with a toss of 148'6". Kirkland's name will be second on ASU's All Time List in the hammer throw, as he slung it 169'10". Steve Jeck placed second in the meet and will be on ASU's List in position four with his hammer hurl of 160'4". ASU dominated Light pleased with teams team's performance App netters split pair of matches over weekend By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Sports Writer ASU's men's tennis team split a pair of matches this weekend, but won four of five last week to improve their overall record to 5-8. "We've been playing better. We've got a tough schedule ahead, but we seem to be playing well." The charges of coach Bob Light fell to Limestone Saturday 6-3, but rebounded Sunday by defeating High Point 7-2. "We've been playing better," said Light. "We've got a tough schedule ahead, but we seem to be playing well." Against Limestone, ASU's top seeds did well. Number one seed Laneal Vaughn defeated Vijay Paul 6-7, 7-6, 6-3 and number two Rob Bentley defeated Lincoln Venancio 6-2, 6-1. The lower seeds didn't do quite well, however. Limestone's Edwardo Queiroz defeated Eric Luxembourg 6-1, 6-4, while teammate Robb Thompson defeated Gary Longoi 7-6, 6-7, 6-3. Fabio Vasconcellos of Limestone beat Michael Borden in straight sets and Edwardo Afini defeated Frank Caruso 6-2, 6-4. In doubles, Limestone's VenancioQueiroz beat Vaughn-Caruso 6-4, 7-5 and Thompson-Afini defeated Bentley-Borden 6-3, 6-4. ASU's team of Longo-Luxembourg beat Paul- Blackman 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Light is pleased with the play of this team. "We're coming on as a team. The conference race is ready to start and it's hard to tell how we'll do. UT-C and Furman are always the teams to beat, but everyone else is fairly close. Hopefully, we'll do well" —ASU men's tennis coach Bob Light On Sunday, the Apps lower seeds avenged themselves from Saturday, but the top seeds suffered. Vaughn dropped his match to Pekka Makela 6-7, 6-4, 7-6 and Bentley lost his match to Joey Fuqua 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. However, Luxembourg defeated Sami Narhi 6-2, 6-3, Longoi topped Tom Conrad 6-3, 6-2, LBorden beat Todd Polen 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, and Caruso defeated Gary Clark 6-1, 6-0. "Longo and Luxem­ bourg are starting to jell. I'm very happy with their play. They've been winn­ ing and even when they don't, they're always right in the match. " All three App doubles squads emerged victorious. Vaughn-Caruso were ahead of Makela-Narhi 4-6, 3-3 when they defaulted. LongoLuxembourg. topped Fuqua-Conrad 6-4, 6-2, and Bentley-Borden beat Grimmer-Polen 6-0, 6-4. "Longo and Luxembourg are star­ ting to jell," Light said. "I'm very happy with their play. They've been winning and even when they don't, they're always right in the match." "We're coming on as a team," Light said. "The conference race is ready to start and it's hard to tell how we'll do. UT-C and Furman are always the teams to beat, but everyone else is fairly close. Hopeful­ ly, we'll do well." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 19, 1985 Classifieds LOST—Pair of glasses in rear of Broome-Kirk Gym about a month ago. In Black Case, light plastic, frame-less looking, Old-timey looking. $25.00 reward. Call Jim Avant 262-3035. FOR SALE—21 inch Centurion Accordo 10-speed (fits 5'6"-5'10"), 2 years, good condi­ tion, $200 negotiable. 1 pair Lange Zs (ladies) T/i, 3 months, $200. 1 pair Nordica Lady Nova, 7'A, 2 years, $75. Beth 264-1627. AGMET ZODIACS computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, N.C. 27893. FREE PROFESSIONAL LEGAL ADVICE available to fulltime ASU students on landlord/tenant problems, traffic, tickets, con­ sumer rights, small claims, etc. Come by Room 111, Student Union or call 262-3127. FOR SALE—Kaypro 16-1BM PCCompatible. 256K XT Upgradeable 10 Meg Winchester, DBL-SD floppy, 9" monitor, Wordstar, Wordplus, MS-DOS, Calcstar, Datastar, More! $3295! Compare, call 264-7904. ATTENTION—Begin your own exciting business in photography full-time or part-time, operate a very rewarding, profitable business with your own camera. Call 1-800-336-4550 for more information. ASU'S CAMP BROADSTONE in Valle Crucis is now accepting staff applications for male and female counselors, and a RN or LPN. Camp lasts from June 17 to August 2. Competitive salary. For more information contact Camp Broadstone at 963-4640 or Univer­ sity Hall from 9-5 pm at 262-3045. Application deadline: April 15. NOW LEASING one two bedroom apts. available for JuneMay. Fully furnished. Within easy walking distance of ASU. ALL utilities included except Phone. Serious student atmosphere. Rent from $260. Campbell's Apts. Call Steve at 264-4475. SUMMER POSITIONS— Program Director, Waterfront Directors, Activity Director, Head Counselor, Cabin Counselors, and Activity Leaders for YMCA co-ed Camp. Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. Spring Special $100.00 Gift Certificate LOT POPLAR HILL SECTION Near ASU. Nice, level residential lot in good neighborhood, gentle slope in rear for view. Call Eula Johnson, Wakeman Realty 262-1260 or 297-4753. Owner financing. <(371. Be sure to register 20% off lHAIR DESIGNERS Organically Grown Genesis Cherokee East King Street Square $1.00 off Regular Price starts March 21 drawing on March 30 EXPIRES 4-3-85 Tom & Donna 264-6400 115 E.King St. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING—Reasonable rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, resumes, term papers, reports, thesis, ect. Hours (10-4) Call 264-7294. 704-264-2520 COMPLETE COMMODORE 64 COLOR SYSTEM. Used less thon one year: Color monitor keyboard, disk drive, printer, modem & term program, KOALA board, CP/M, 10 game car­ tridges, dozens of disk/tape programs (Paper Clip, Logo, Pilot, Grafdos, Paint Pic, etc.). Total est. new value over $3000. Yours for $1^30 $1500 cash. Ned Barr, 264-7707. Brand new desk included. If 1 Ifll Would you like to place an ad UNCW OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS Coll 395-3195 for more information Try a New Path to Learning This Summer for a brochure describing our courses and general information, write : Annette C. Anderson Summer School Office of Special Programs UNC at Wilmington 601 South College Road Wilmington,N.C. 28403 Summer School at UNC Wilmington, Deadlines for placement are: Monday at 12:00 for Thursday Thursday at 12:00 for Tuesday University by the Sea When you're getting really hungry• • • Call 262-2157 m KLoBein or come by Room 301, Workman Hall. REAL PROPERTIES. INC. NOW LEASING For Next Semester Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. 1 Campus North Apts. • Green Mountain Apts. • Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location 1 Laundry Facilities Provided / 1 1 Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 SSSr*— Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 Flatter. ^'n£0%°3 with a cnindMT cheese ' a*-,**- £ach for w COMPUTER FURNITURE of BOONE $ -2S 2 BARBQ Have Pig Will Travel 264-0651 236 E. Kino CF Boone. N.C728607 823 Blowing Rock Rd. Components- Adjust to Your Needs! -UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS- Chopped Sandwich F.F. with coupon $2.25 Small Drink \ - �I THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 19. 1985 THE CI R Appalachiap HOBBS MICH• KEN FREDELL COIJtY Business Manager CALDWEL Graphic Design Director AL BRL'MLEY, Opinion Page Edilc KRISTIN C. KOPRKN, News Ediin ROBERT REAVES. JR.. Ml. Listing Editor All the news Jesse sees fit ROBERT HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Spdhs Editor JOHN ADAMS, Photo Editor KR1SPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor VERA S. GOIDES. Ad Production Manager ROB ZILLJOLX, Editorial Production Manager By PAUL MY ER ApRitafciia Col.mats! As if to confirm the fearful predictions of the 1940s, which were chiefly a reaction to Stalin and Hitler, America has entered into its own era of centralized government control and patriotic social submission. This statement is evidenced by new policies being enacted by the Reagan administration, which include limitations on laws providing for freedom of associa­ tion and relaxation of legal restrictions upon police search and seizure. Jerry Falwelt and his Moral Majority have joined together with similar groups and are banning books in schools and public libraries nationwide. But the most glaring and most recent example of these newly strengthened repressive tendencies is Jesse Helms, who has organized a group called Fairness in Media and who is trying to gain control of the CBS television network. The role of SGA The SGA elections are being held this week. On Wednesday and we will choose the students who will serve as secretary, treasurer, vice-president and president of our student government. It is therefore a good time to think about the role SGA has played in the lives of ASU students and how that role can be improved. We feel that SGA has played a very small role, if one at all, in the lives of most ASU students. You can, and many do, blame this on apathy or poor communication. But we feel that the problem is much Thursday deeper than that. Many people work in SGA, and many of them work hard at what they do. However, certain questions should be asked and honestly answered about that work: Is this work relevant? Is it having a positive impact on students' lives? Is it promoting the students' in­ terests? We feel that the work the SGA often chooses to do does not positively affect the students or promote their interests. We believe that the people who are most affected by SGA are the people who are in it and students who are referred to the Student Judiciary. Students who work in SGA do not like to hear this, but we feel that unless an honest evaluation of SGA's contribution to ASU is made, students may once again be disappointed by SGA. Whoever is elected to the SGA offices should do a few basic things that we feel will improve the performance of our student government. • The SGA president should isolate some specific problems in student life at ASU and begin to lay our detailed plans to alleviate them. • The vice-president should make sure that SGA senators are in touch with the students who they are supposed to be representing. The reason to have representatives from each residence hall is to make sure that the senators have talked to their constituents and are informed about their feelings before votes are taken. • The president should carefully and specifically define the jobs of cabinet members, and the vice-president should do the same for legislative committee members. Careful note should be made ihroughout the year as to whether these jobs are being performed. • The president should pay careful attention to students' concerns and translate them into action whenever the SGA can work to serve [hem. • Most importantly, our SGA leaders should not be afraid to step on [oes. Much of the progress that can be made by student government nust be done by bargaining with the administration, therefore student leaders must be willing to stand up and argue for student concerns. Students have choices to make this week. We should think carefully about what kind of school we would like ASU to be and how SGA can rork to make that more of a reality. We should continually insist that f>ur elected student representatives serve students and their wishes. But perhaps more importantly, members of the SGA should not Pnly continue their efforts to serve students, but to examine those ef­ forts and come up with ways to improve The job SGA does. If a new [dministration can come into Workman Hall next year and honestly [valuate the role that SGA has played in the past and then work to im­ prove it, that administration will be a success. The goal of this organization is supposedly to "clean up" the media and promote a return to good old Christian values. But let's not mince words. What these people have in mind is a radical change in the way that news is reported to the public and a blatant infringement on the people's right to know. This really boils down to the decimation of the free press. The Fairness in Media campaign is nothing more than an obvious expression of Senator Helms' basic ideologies—that all but his own followers are either fools or Communist subversives and that the people have a right to know only what is "right" foi them to know. This is a definite departure from the ideals of a democracy or any other free society, and one must wonder whether Jesse's jesters can pull it off. II 7 "MP ^ARBWmwS WtAkBWCHlimU p . ARE THE ONES.." / j ' ' ^ ^ -RT THERE'S A CHOICE WE'RE JJJ N/LU MAKING.." Again, it seems unlikely that Helms will succeed in his goal to control CBS. Other news stories will come along, and that's the last we'll ever hear of it. But it may be worthwhile to remember that if Helms had had his way, we might not have heard about it at all. By MARY BEA WHISONANT Appalachian Columnist They say that you can't go home again. Well, yes, you can go gome again. However, that doesn't mean that there isn't a shock for everyone involved. First, there is Mother. Mothers are great because they are always glad to see you. However, after the first 18 hello hugs and the continous repeating of "My baby is home!," mothers begin to panic. Now, here is a woman who has spent the vast majority of her life ensuring that I have healthy bones and teeth. All it takes is a small cough, a slight itch or a mere sniffle, and in my mother's eye I become some disease-ridden child. Immediately she starts, "What have they been feeding you?" Little does Mother know that the problem is not what "they" have been feeding me, but what I have been feeding me, which is mostly artifically colored stuff (preferably orange) with a lot of salt thrown in to give it flavor. "When was the last time that you ate something green?" she demands. Honesty is always best. Telling your mother that the last green thing you ate was probably some unknown mold on a piece of bread or that you do remember drinking some green beer on St. Patrick's day, is nothing more than making the poor woman's worst fears come true. And so it begins. There are sudden­ ly three meals a day—meals that you thought were extinct, such as steak with a baked potato as big as Idaho. In return for this joyous abundance of real food, I always give my Mom a little present when 1 come home. It comes in a black duffle bag, it weights about 20 pounds, and it sometimes moves all by its self. Yes, my Mom receives a beautiful bag of laundry. Dads are another story. Dads get real nervous when their children return from school. To a father, a kid coming home from college for a weekend (or even worse a break) means possible liquidation of all assets. When I get home the first thing I do is get all the formalities out of the way so that I can get down to business with my dad. I hug him, I recite what I think (not what I know) my grades will be at the end of the semester, and then I ask that kind, benevolent man for "a couple of bucks." v Poor man, he was raised in the age where they thought "couple" meant two. He gives me two dollars and I stare at him hard. Then, he begins to shake all over and small sounds come from his gaping mouth. Gradually he pulls out a 10-dollar bill, gives it to me and looks at me as if to say, "Child, why do you do this to me? I give you everything. What more do you want!" I answer his unspoken question with a simple order, "The car keys, please." No wonder I can never find him when it is time for me to leave. Returning home is also a shock for I'M AFRAIP TfS BECAUSE OF YOUR CQMP? POLICY THAT THE v. STARSCHECKTHEIR EGOS. I'M GOING EGO? I'M SORRY, TDN5EPA WHAT MISS ROSS, RECEIPT, EGO? THOSEARE MAN THE RULES. I H0UJ "^=3 UH..SURE, 5TEVIE IF ITS OKAY RUTH THE ETHIOPIAN OBSERVERA But is this "freedom"? In our changing world, this is a loose term, and it becomes more of an abstrac­ tion the more it is improperly applied. Coming from Helms or Reagan, it is hard to swallow, and it leaves a bad taste in one's mouth. Freedom for whom? For the poor? For the mothers of unwanted children? For those with different viewpoints and beliefs, with different colors of skin? And Fairness in Media? There's no "fairness" involved. All they want to equalize is the flow of information. The shock of going home BY GARRY TRUDEAU , „ MY, OU/NCY, ON THE A FtUS COULU WE SING mlEMONGOO 5HAUN6A"? 'J^fAER/CAN EXPRESSION If Helms and his flock somehow took control of a major network, what would be the result? One hopes that the question will remain a hypothetical one, but stranger things have happened in televisionland. Of course, the objectivity of the news on the new Helms network would be roughly equal to that of Pravda— just what people like Reagan and Falwell would like to see. As for the rest of the programming, well, God only knows. Probably a lot of commercials for Exxon, Dole Corporation and Ford trucks, inter­ laced with Jimmy Swaggart and the PTL show. Nothing out of the ordinary there. Then there would be reruns of old, wholesome family shows like "Lassie" and "The Brady Bunch"—programs every bit as stupid and just as sexist in their portrayals of women as much of the drivel on TV today. Yes, just the kind of thing Reagan and Falwell would love to It's tough on everyone oonesbury YES,THEY ARE, Q. WE'VE JUST GOT A BOTTLENECK AT THE STUPtODOOR Speculators in the investment arena doubt that the | watch on their way down memory lane. group could raise the millions of dollars necessary to The whole idea seems very comic. It should not be achieve such a massive corporate takeover, and taken too lightly, however. Senator Helms and those unions would certainly see to it that CBS employees who support him so fervently represent a dangerous did not have their contracts violated. Still, the buying trend in the collective American mind-set. Helms is power of several thousand "dyed-in-the-bull" Chris­ outspoken in his beliefs that our defense system must tian capitalists could potentially be a force to be be ever-strengthened, that all Communism is the reckoned with, since their money is as good as work of the devil, and that all abortions are wrong. anyone else's. He is funded by a network of special interest groups who believe every word he says, and he is indirectly What these people have in mind is a supported by the same conservative voters who got Reagan back into office. These are the same people radical change in the way that news is who favor forceful American domination in Central reported to the public and a blatant America, and who fervently applaud the banning of books, all in the of "freedom." The infringement on the people's right to state-run televisionname abridged news reportsidea of and would know. This really boils down to the not upset them, and Helms must know this. People decimation of the free press. will be happy if they are told only what they want to hear. EXCUSE ME! WOULP IT IN ANY MAY BE NO. OFFENSIVE TOETHINOT 0PIANST0SIN6 AT ALL. 'WIUEMONGOO SHALtNGA'? 'OKAY, ITS IN. HERE WE GO. \, "WE'RE SAVING OUR OWN IMS.. ITS TRUE we MAKE ABETTBR PAY, JL/ST YOU AND ME!" J V W / ' £1 TTS NOTAVERU NICE THING TO SAY ABOUT YOUR OWN SISTER, ^ 4 THOUGH. , . ' M ARE QUINCY, W] THE.." WOULDN'T -TIMMY' •YOU ANT? 1" ' BEMORE \ GRAMMATICAL? v / paxxv mh- Neufc NLA Coteoe Ptom the college student. Everytime I go home, I discover that I have been robbed! And who does this stealing? Why none other than those dispicable little pack rats themselves, the siblings! These semi-professional thieves will stop at nothing! You go home and they've taken your room, your stereo, your records and your car. Then, they have the audacity to stand there wearing your clothes and tell you, "Well, you don't use them!" When I go home I have to convince my brother that I'm not dead, 1 am just at college, and therefore he had no right whatsoever to paint my yellow room black and hang Iron Maiden posters above my bed! SerAcm Worse, when you leave home, no one is there to guard your secret stuff. For instance, you come home to find that your little sister has found all your love letters and has put them back into circulation by sending them to little Freddy Johnson down the street. Yes, going home is quite a shock, but when you leave, you are all the better for having gone home. You return to Boone five pounds heavier and a few bucks richer. As for home, you leave behind a mother with ter­ minal dish-pan hands, a father who is financially ruined and a sibling who is overjoyed at the prospect of once again removing every object from your room. Education cuts not unfair By RICHARD A. VIGUERIE Giot Columnist Jimmy Carter created the Department of Educa­ tion as a gift to the country's largest teachers' union, the National Education Association, in return for NEA's support of his candidacy. (As Mister Rogers might put it, "can you say bribe? 1 knew you could"). But a strange thing has happened. To the conster­ nation of the NEA, the Department is now headed by a fellow named William Bennett, who thinks that students should be required to read Homer and Shakespeare and George Eliot and Jane Austen—who believes that universities have a responsibility to make students "better culturally and morally"—and who insists that rich people ought to pay for their own education instead of robbing from the poor. Families that rake in $100,000 a year should not get loans and grants paid for by families making $10,000 a year, according to Bennett. Proposed cuts in federal aid for higher-income students should be considered "divestiture," he said—"stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture three-weeks-atthe-beach divestiture." He even suggested that some rich kids might want to go out and get a job instead of investing their student loan money and making a profit. Naturally, Washington, D.C., the richest com­ munity in the continental United States, is aghast. How dare Bennett threaten the right of every American to pick the pocket of every other American? How dare he demand that people with higher-than-average incomes pay for their own schooling? Since 1975 federal aid to college students has increased an incredible 488 percent. To get the pro­ gram under control, Bennett has proposed to cut stu­ dent aid by 16 percent over the next three years. He would end subsidized loans for families with incomes over $32,500, and he would eliminate direct grants or loans for those making more than $25,000; those limits would only affect families making more than the average income. In addition, annual subsidies would be limited to "only" $4,000 per student, or $8,000 counting a guaranteed loan. Of course, no student would be prohibited from getting an old-fashioned, nonsubsidized loan. Only loans guaranteed or subsidized by the taxpayer would be affected. (It is true that cur­ rent bankruptcy laws make it difficult for poorer students to get loans, because some students have declared bankruptcy right after graduation and left their creditors holding the bag. But the way to solve that problem is by changing the bankruptcy laws). Remember the student deferments during the Vietnam War? Remember how Bobby Kennedy had the courage to tell college students that it wasn't right for them to send poor kids to fight their wars for them? Bennett has shown the same kind of courage. Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman describes federal aid to college students this way: "There is no other policy I know of which so clearly and on so large a scale imposes costs on lowincome people to provide subsidies to high-income people." Grants and subsidized loans for college students are the way in which steelworkers, truckdrivers and waitresses are taxed to pay for the education of doctors, lawyers and engineers. Why shouldn't the government let working people keep their own money, to pay for the education of their own children—instead of taking their money away and giving it to people richer than they are? Besides, federal aid drives up the cost of college by reducing the incentive for institutions to keep costs under control. Just as hospital costs have skyrocketed because of Medicare and Medicaid, so has the cost of higher education gone through the roof due to increased government aid. (Think of it this way: How much more would an auto dealer de­ mand if, suddenly, the government offered to pay half the purchase price of every car sold? He could charge twice as much, and sell as many cars as he does now.) As expected, Bennett has become a pariah. Stanley McCaffrey, the president of the University of the Pacific, retracted an invitation for Bennett to speak at the school's commencement and receive an honorary degree: "We simply cannot honor a per­ son holding your views," McCaffrey wrote. Dr. Bennett should frame the letter and hang it on his wall as a badge of honor, far more telling than any honorary degree. �March 20, 1985 $2.95 CAFETERIA EAST WING Buffet Meal 4:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. i BAVARIAN INN $2.95 \ Sliced Roast Beef Southern Fried Chicken Homemade Lasagne Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli Casserole Whole Kernel Corn Special Meal 4:00 p.m. 'til— Eastern Hot Pit Barbecue Beef Rib Rack Barbecue Pork Braised Rib Barbecue Choice of One Of Above With Hot Rich Mountain Potato Salad Oven Rock Baked Beans Watauga Cabbage Cole Slaw Fresh Baked Hot Rolls Barrel Brewed Ice Tea ******************** Tossed Salad Congealed Salad Relish Tray $2.95 Sea Food Platter/With Marble Cake Red Velvet Cake Apple Pie Beverage Rolls & Butter All You Care To Eat 'West Wing Will Have Service As Usual' Fresh Breaded Cracker Meal Flounder Fresh Breaded Cracker Meal Pollock Fresh Breaded Cracker Meal Perch Clam Strips Hush Puppies French Fries Cole Slaw Tartar Sauce Lemon Wedges Ice Tea I II GOLD ROOM Wednesday, March 20th 4:00-7:00 p.m. Carved Roast Beef with li IHfil if I i iil'l Choice of 2 Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Corn Special Price Regularly $1 .50 $2.55 SWEET SHOP Wednesday, March 20th i 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Medium Soft Serve Chocolate or Vanilla Special Price 40* Regularly 85* Small Cookies Special Price 1! • ! Pi: I :( II I - ji iP Hot Fudge Cake Special Price $ .50 Regularly $ .99 5* Regularly 15* Medium Drinks Special Price 25* Regularly 45* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0319_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 19, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-03-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/686cbe69374ddbd8e33f5ef64f0e7c5d.pdf 4b461ede6ad83a99951f820bc6a9fde3 PDF Text Text T APPALACHIAN TIT zvopalachian Collection SIve?Bity Hall ^MPOS MML u vig»3»iCU VGGR Campus life topic Workshop launches Women's Weeks '85 raped near fiankin Hall By FA YE CHADWELL Special la The Appalachian By DAVID PINAULA News Editor »female ASU student was alleged- on campus Saturday, February 24. Roy Tugman, director of ASU said the victim reported and raped on the west 5,nf Rankin Hall, between Rankin A Fdwin Duncan Halls. The attack Ky took place between 9:30 2 assaulted U and 10 p.m. ^The victim did not suffer any -ajor injuries and did not require extended hospitalization. Tugman said the description of the Bsailant is "sketchy" but the victim Scribed her attacker as a white male rith dark or black hair. Tugman said no arrests have been nade in connection with the attack. \SU Security is investigating the ind­ ent with the assistance of the State mreau of Investigation laboratory. •Right now we're just trying to Bther evidence to try to base an nvestigation on," Tugman said. Thursday March 14, 1985 Vol. 59 No. 39 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Z0Z-/15/ Student is raped IH. Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 »**v% AJSISUIH CXJR Appolochton Photo by Grey Boll AERIAL ATTACK ON ASBESTOS: Workers have begun preparations for removal of asbestos from the ceiling of Varsity Gym. The operation is expected to continue through spring and end early this summer. Since asbestos was identified as a cancer-causing agent, federal officials required its removal from public buildings. Summer school tuition raised By BARBARA DURR ean Brooks Idies at 54 By SPEED HALLMAN Special to The Appalachian Ronny Leonard Brooks, dean of ttudents at Appalachian State University, died Monday of a heart back. He was 54. Brooks came to ASU in 1957 as Recreation and intramural director after graduating cum laude from fl.C. State College and serving four :ars in the Marine Corps. He was ppointed dean of nun in 1964 and ean of students in 1971. ".Dean Brooks over the years has lade so many contributions to this niversity by his thoughtful and 'arm attention to student needs," SU Chancellor John Thomas said. He will be missed by all for his proissional and personal contributions this institution." Vice Chancellor >r Student Affairs David Mclntire lid Brooks "was very much an istitution at Appalachian and he aitomized the institution." Brooks is survived by his wife, uth, and three daughters. iealth Fair offers screening, advice A health fair will be held Tuesday, larch 19 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in the indent Union. The fair, sponsored by the Health ducators Club, will include free reening for blood pressure, body it, colorectal cancer, glaucoma and L e cell anemia. Over 30 displays °tn area organizations will be set up id "healthy snacks" will be on sale. Donna Breitenstein, faculty ^rdinator of the event, said the fair a'so offer information for prosfchve health-related majors before registration. Appalachian Staff Writer Tuition for the summer sessions at ASU has been raised since last year. Last summer the tuition to attend summer school was $34.50 per credit hour for an in-state undergraduate student. It has since been raised to $44.50 per credit hour. The biggest increase is in out-ofstate undergraduate tuition. This fee was increased from $40.50 per credit hour to $94.50 per credit hour. Graduate in-state tuition is set at $101.50. Dr. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and director of summer sessions, said a system of tuition increases was set up three years ago when the summer ses­ sions started. This system dictated tuition would increase every other year to keep up with the faculty salaries. "We are just trying to pay the bills. We get little state support through the summer," Parker said. Parker said he didn't think the change will affect enrollment greatly although it may hurt out-of-state ad­ missions. He said ASU would like to encourage more out-of-state students to attend summer school here. "Our tuition is comparable to other schools. It's not in the cheapest or the most expensive. We are about in the middle," Parker said. Parker said the method the Sum­ mer School Advisory Council uses to come up with the tuition is by work­ ing backwards, comparing credit hours to costs. Approximately 30,000 credit hours are offered during the summer. The expenses of delivery determines the price of tuition. The mixture of graduate to undergraduate and out-of-state to in­ state students is also considered in projecting the revenues, Parker said. The UNC General Admission has the final word on all proposals, Parker said. "The Climate for Women at ASU," a workshop for students, staff, and faculty will launch ASU Women's Weeks 1985: Exploring Connections today from 3-6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. Dr. Marilyn Haring-Hidore, associate dean of the School of Education at UNC-Greensboro, will lead participants in the two-session workshop. She stated that during the workshop she hopes to explore dif­ ferent aspects of the climate for women at ASU. In order to achieve this, students, staff and faculty will meet separately and together at each session to share and describe their experiences. "By the workshop's conclusion we should discover what steps can be taken to improve the climate for women at all levels of the Univer­ sity," Haring-Hidore said. "Some barriers that women confront." she said, "are those women have created by themselves. But many times barriers are the results of others and we (women) need to recognize all of these and overcome them." Haring-Hidore, who has an M.A. Ed. and Ph.D in educational psychology from Arizona State University, has numerous publica­ tions to her credit in the areas of . counseling with women, nontraditional careers for women and facilitating vocational growth. Currently she is involved in a research project on women mentors for women. The Women's Week Planning Committee is co-sponsoring the workshop with the ASU Association for Women Students. The ASU Organization on the Status of Women as well as Interdisciplinary Studies is funding the event. For more information, contact cochairs of Women's Weeks, Dr. Alice Naylor at 262-2243, or Dr. Claire Mamola at 262-2261. Deadline for financial aid applications nears The deadline for financial aid applications for the 1985-86 academic year is tomorrow. All application forms for aid, including the federal Financial Aid Form (FAF) and the ASU aid application must be submit­ ted before the deadline. Applications received after tomorrow's deadline will be placed on a waiting list and will be evaluated depending on the availability of funds in late October. Application for National Direct Student Loans, Supplemental Educa­ tional Opportunity Grants, the College Work-Study Program, Pell Grants and University scholarships require submission of a financial aid application by tomorrow. Any questions may be directed to the ASU Financial Aid Office at 262-219Q- Two tickets compete for top positions SGA candidates kick off campaigns for office By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor Candidates for SGA office officially declared candidacy Thurs­ day, February 28. Officials of the SGA Elections and Research committee said the candidates for SGA president and vice president are the Todd Campbell-Seth Lawless ticket and the Lee Yates-Tony McGee ticket. Campbell, a sophomore history major, and Yates, a junior computer science major, are running for presi­ dent while Lawless, a sophomore economics major and McGee, a junior intellectual history major, are running for the vice presidency. Candidates for SGA secretary are Cathy Roye and Tami Schwerin. David Fitzpatrick is running unopposed for SGA treasurer. The Campbell-Lawless platform includes re-establishing student input in planning major concerts, introduc­ ing a monthly open forum to keep students aware of current issues, unifying clubs and organizations through SGA, improving com­ munications with campus media and re-establishing a nightly escort service. Todd Campbell Lawless said he feels an advantage of the Campbell-Lawless ticket is experience. "We've got the experience within SGA. Unlike past administrations we won't have to spend half the year trying to learn the system. We can start working on our goals immediately," he said. Campbell said his ticket will also utilize the experience of supporters to pursue goals. "It's not just what we know. We have a campaign staff of Seth Lawless over 110 people to help. If we don't know how to solve a problem we've got qualified people to fall back on," he said. Campbell said a major plank of his platform is the formation of a stu­ dent activities planning board. He said the board would have a represen­ tative from each campus group and would serve to prevent scheduling conflicts. Lawless said the board would solve the problem of "dry" Lee Yates weekends in Boone when no enter­ taining events are scheduled. Campbell and Lawless are in favor of major concerts and programming sponsored by SGA. "We'd like to see big name, exciting programming at ASU. We want to have a centralized student effort to attract good pro­ gramming," Campbell said. Campbell and Lawless are opposed to an honor code but support an honor statement. Lawless said he Tony McGee feared an honor code would adverse­ ly affect student judiciary, which he describes as "one of the best judicial systems in the state." Campbell said he supports a statement of honor and honesty that would not be a binding code to students. The Campbell-Lawless ticket sup­ ports a student vote on the honor code issue before any code is See CANDIDATES Page 2 Senators consider legislation, serve on Student committees By JENNY K. LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer Editor s note: This is the first installment of a threethat will investigate the workings of ASU m Government. Examination of the Legislative, Wu!'ve and Judicial branches of SGA will be the focal )m< of this series. r' Ser'es ^legislative branch of jA is the primary tentative body of the ?*nization. The . 1'Ve branch consists e SGA Senate, which is What is SGA? First in a series ectedSfd °f the senators rom t'le residence halls and various off-campus c T, ' he senators are elected to voice the concerns of the Tjie'clf8 which placed them in office, ty rV k • ^enate meets once a week, presently on Tucs­ on :' ,in Rankin Hall. At the Senate meetings iegisla,pro c°nsidered' appointments to various SGA offices are 3nc' or8ar>ization constitutions and by-laws are 'nsid ered. The SGA Vice President, Byron Olson, chairs •^te meetings. "a'ors also serve on SGA standing committees. These 1 lees include the Elections and Research Committee, the Rules Committee, the Student Welfare Committee and the SCAU (Student Consumer Action Union). The IFC (Inter-fraternity Council) and the Panhellenic Council, Greek organization committees, are included in the legislative branch. Byron Olson, SGA Vice President, is an ex-officio member of all SGA committees. Each committee consists of 8-15 senators, except the IFC and Panhellenic Council, which are made up of two representatives from each frater­ nity and sorority respectively. The Elections and Research Committee is chaired by Greg Copeland. This committee holds elections for Homecoming Queen and the spring elections for SGA President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. The committee also helps SGA to be aware of the needs of the student body through statistics polling and of student opinions. Olson said this committee's heaviest work load is during the SGA spring elections. This year the committee is doing an excellent job, Olson said. A recent poll being conducted by the committee concerns extending library hours until midnight daily. The Rules Committee, chaired by Todd Campbell, is an investigative or screening body for all legislation, justice nominations, club constitutions and candidates for various university committees. Campbell said members of this committee often give a few hours each week for Rules Committee meetings to prepare legislation and screenings for senate meetings. All bylaws and new constititions for organizations requesting funds from SGA must also pass screening by this committee. "Our main purpose is to educate the Senate in order to speed up the process of legislation," Campbell said. "We screen the night before senate meetings and present SGA with a verdict in order to not take up the senate's time with such matters during regular meetings." Campbell said there has been an excellent attendance rate at the Rules Committee meetings. "We're here to do our best job for the students," Campbell said. "We want to make sure they're given good justices in court and the fairest trial, for example." Campbell said he sees his role as chairperson of the com­ mittee as being as unbiased as possible, informative and able to let the meetings run by themselves with the members doing their own job. The Student Welfare Committee, chaired by Lisa N. Strickland, reviews all possible problem areas of the Student Welfare that pertains to living in the university environment. The committee works with Student Affairs, Business Affairs and Athletics in resolving student concerns. "We really do care about the students, and want to make ASU even better because, as for me, I really love it here." Strickland said Welfare Committee reached many of its goals this year, including installing more courtesy phones around campus, lighted tennis courts and other answers to common questions and problems. The Welfare Committee is also working on getting a "blue light" emergency phone system that would aid students in problem situations where crime might occur. The committee is also responding to the need for more hours at Belk Library. SCAU, chaired by Laura Von Cannon, handles all areas where students are consumers and works to get discounts for students. SCAU recently published the ski report and the student discount card good for discounts at 25 businesses in Boone. SCAU will soon publish a restaurant and apartment guide for students. IFC and Panhellenic, with presidents Todd Crews and Tammy Yarboro, consist of members from fraternities and sororities. Goals of the different Greek groups are dis­ cussed at meetings as well as combined projects by the clubs. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1985 The world Deadline for aid applications nears is waiting. Bean By SHANNON BROTHERTON Appalachian Staff Writer Student government represent­ atives from 16 North Carolina campuses passed a resolution on February 8 opposing General Assembly attempts to raise North Carolina's drinking age from 19 to 21 years old. The University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments [UNC-ASG] passed a bill asking North Carolina legislators to consult students before considering legisla­ tion to raise the state's legal drinking age. Todd Campbell, SGA Rules Committee chairperson and a representative to the UNC-ASG, said the bill was drafted after represent­ atives voiced concerns that the General Assembly might change the law without hearing student opinions. "We were concerned a bill would be passed before consulting the people it would affect, the students," Campbell said. Campbell said he hoped the bill will start a question and answer forum between legislators and students. The state legislature is considering a change in the legal drinking age in light of federal rulings that require upping the drinking age to 21 or losing a portion of its federal highway funds. Campbell said North Carolina stands to lose up to $19 million in highway funds if the age is not raised before October 1986. Campbell said he hopes the UNCASG bill will "open some eyes and minds in the people necessary to stop the state bill." student Would you like to place an ad ? Candidates begin campaigns as election day closes in Continued From Page 1 established. "An honor code won't work without student support. An educating process must take place before a referendum for it to work," Campbell said. Campbell and Lawless support instituting a nightly escort service on campus to promote student safety. The Campbell-Lawless ticket said they don't want SGA to be "the bestkept secret on campus." Campbell said "occasionally SGA glistens for a while and then fades away. We want people to know we will act and keep SGA visible all the time." The Yates-McGee platform includes creation of a six-zone securi­ ty system with foot patrols, more active and effective Legal Services that provide a public defender to students for civil court cases, a radio and newspaper forum to keep students informed of SGA activities, better campus' and community in­ volvement and beer in Boone. The Yates-McGee ticket supports an honor code system so long as it is "oriented to academics only, not civil law." They also support a student referendum on the issue, followed by a period of "education and debate" before a code is established. Yates and McGee propose a sixzone security system with foot patrols as an alternative to an escort service. "Escort service has proven unreliable and underused. Our alternative is patrols," Yates said. "SGA does not have a broad scope," McGee said. "They're too concerned with immediate problems and campus problems. A function of college is to help students relate to the world at large. SGA should help promote that function." McGee said regional and local acts •should be booked rather than national acts. "Considering the growing popularity of regional bands and the quality of local groups, festival-type things could be a solu­ tion," he said. Tami Schwerin is also a candidate for SGA secretary. Schwerin is a 19-year-old sophomore psychology major with a 2.66 GPA. She has served in SGA for two years and is now SGA assistant secretary. Schwerin lists actual experience in working in the secretary's office as a major qualification for office. "I've been working as assistant secretary all year and 1 know everything that Yates and McGee propose to pro­ vide students with "a completer representation." Yates said "We want to raise the consciousness of the student body through programs and needs to be done now." Schwerin said she believes the secretary should work closely with other offices "as a big unit instead of individual of­ fices." David Fitzpatrick, a sophomore international business major, is run­ Deadlines for placement are: Monday at 12:00 for Thursday ning unopposed for treasurer. Campaigns for office are under­ way. Elections will be Thursday, March 21 from 5-9 p.m. in the residence halls for on-campus residents. Off-campus students may vote Wednesday, March 20 and Thursday, March 21 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in Walker Hall or the Student Union. Thursday at 12:00 for Tuesday Call 262-2157 or come by Room 301, Workman Hal! "Come in and give us a t ! we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them Free Delivery Yates said he feels his ticket's inex­ perience in SGA could work in its favor. "We're not the same old people with the same old ideas and the same old directions," he said. McGee agreed, saying "Our inex­ perience is good. We're not bound by the Kafkaesque bureaucracy." Yates said a major goal of his ticket is to cut University red tape by cutting down on SGA committees, "it's a bit of a maze and it's timeconsuming," he said. "We'd like to cut down on committees and boards. Rule by committee is a slow and ponderous process." McGee said communication is lacking in SGA, keeping SGA from doing its job. "There is inadequate communication by the student body and administration through SGA. SGA has become part of the administration, giving up student status. SGA should retain its student identity and work from that stand­ point," he said. Yates and McGee support multiple group and festival concerts over large-scale programming. "I think we would avoid large concerts. We feel smaller concerts would appeal to a larger segment of the student popula­ tion," Yates said. publicity. That's better than running around in a maze of bureaucracy." Cathy Roye is a candidate for SGA secretary. Roye is a 20-year-old senior English major with a 3.4 GPA. She has served in all three branches of SGA and is currently serving as an SGA senator and secretary pro-tem. Roye includes her years at ASU, experience in SGA and rapport with co-workers as her qualifications for office. "The person who wins the office should have a good working relationship with her counterparts," she said. from 4-10 pm SKI RENTAL & ACCESSORIES OLIN RAICHLE SOLOMON RENTALS for ENERIC PRICES 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT Highway 184, Banner Elk, NC 704/898-4001 ENTRANCE TO [SUGAR MOUNTAIN Rochelle's announces Two Great Specials 1 Free Coke for delivery with a V2 sandwich Rochelle's Happy Hour >> 25' off any V2sandwich and a Free fountain drink. Visit our location on King Street. Not good with any other special. This offer ends March 31st. Open 10am to 10 pm BEVERLY HILLS EDDIE MURPHV Mon- Sat. 4-10 Sunday ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 1 COUPON I 1 Free can of coke with V2 sandwich ordered. | Expires March 22 with coupon Shows Nightly: 7, 9:05 Sat.-Sun. 3, 5, 7, 9:05 Shows Nightly: 7, 9:05 Sat.-Sun. 3, 5, 7, 9:05 milium 111 111111111111111 nullum 204 Hardin Street sSUBiraw Sandwiches & Salads Luncheon Special UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES FREE Cheerwine FREE Chips with purchase of any footlong sub during lunch (11-2 only offer may end 3/25/85 ) avaaa nmo aao ssva sm SPECIAL MEAL REGISTER TO WIN A 6 FOOT Party Sub (serves 20-25) and 6 movie passes to the Flick ... Wednesday, March 20th 1985 Listen to WOIX 1510am ... We draw anew winner every Friday speies 9 saqoiMpues AMans* .SUBMY? Sandwiches & Salads Sandwiches & Salads See March 19th paper for menu. �t^E APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 14, 198'5 Entertainment Landis' lastest is not his best Robert Hawkins Film features talent, but weak plot By ROBERT HAWKINS Movies not noise By ROBERT HAWKINS Appil«hi«n Enterlainmenl Editor just about everybody likes movies. 1 think that's a safe assumption. Not Lniy are movies in theaters a big thing ' bUt movie channels and movies on s'ideo tape are bringing in the big bucks for the industry. 1 for one can­ not even begin to tell you how many movies I see a week, either on tape, on T.V. or in the theaters. As far as j.m concerned, seeing movies rates right up there with dying and paying taxes. . . f bio matter where you see a movie it can be fun, but in order to feel the essence of a film, you have to be in a movie theater. In a movie theater, the picture is bigger than life, there is sound all around you, the smell of popcorn in the air and a sense of wonder being in the dark with light projecting life ahead on a screen. However, even the best theaters have their drawbacks. No, you won't be bothered by your neighbor's loud siereo, nor will the picture be too small, but there are a few things that get under the skin of even the biggest movie-lover. The first thing that comes to mind is, the "technician problem." You know, when the film breaks, the sound is bad or the picture is out of focus. That can get tiresome. The next thing, I'll call "audience jroblems." This starts with babies. Why do people bring babies to movie theaters? They talk, scream arid cry it the top of their lungs. The best hing I saw in a New York theater was a "No Babies" symbol on the heater door. The solution to this iroblem is simple, if you have a iaby, 1)' get a sitter or 2) don't come o the theater. The other solution is, f you want to see movies, don't have >abies. The other "audience problems" ire loud people who talk during the how, a person sitting near you who eeps telling his/her friend what's ;oing to happen, popcorn spitters, urpers, and snoozers. Without some of these people aovie-going could be much more leasant and we all could just sit back nd enjoy the show. Appalachian Entertainment Editor Director John Landis is a funny man. If you've seen anything he's done, Animal House, An American Werewolf in London or Trading Places, you know that he can make you laugh and scream at the same time. Unfortunately, in his latest directorial attempt, Into the Night, though it tries hard, it fails to deliver the big laughs, and the element of shock is lost somewhere under the blood lust. g The only good laughs come from Jeff Goldblum, who played the People magazine reporter in The Big 'Into the Night' is not easy to follow, and without Pfeiffer and Goldblum it would be another plotless Blues Brothers Chill. Goldblum plays Ed Okin, who can't sleep, has a nowhere job, and his wife is cheating on him. On one of his many sleepless nights, Ed takes a drive to the air­ port. There he runs into Michelle Pfeiffer (Grease 2, Scarface) who he helps escape from four Iranians who have just killed her friend and are Jim Henson is one of the many stars who makes a cameo appearance in Into the Night now after her. From there the plot goes into car chases, prank . falls, killings and anything else we've seen too often in the movies. Near the middle of the film, the By SCOTT WHIPPLE Appalachian Staff Writer Creative intensity. These two words help describe the sounds of Discord, a band formed last year in Blowing Rock. Andy Verville (guitar vocals), Benjamin Marcellin (bass/backing vocals/foreign talking) and Steve Green (drums/electronic percussions) are Discord now; however, before September, Andy and Benjamin used programmable rhythmers and synth-drums as the percussion. That first sound was much like the U.K.'s March Violets—the current music with a "living" drummer is more entranc­ ing, less forced and definitely more danceable. Discord has played at Ziggy's and The Milestone Club as well as many summer parties, and they even par­ ticipated in the "Rock For Hunger" sponsored by the Watauga Hunger Coalition. Their first eight-song democassette called "No Vendu" has received airplay on WASU and led to the production of three videos directed by Kevin Balling and the ASU T.V. Production Department. The instrumental version of "Ethiopia" was used as the sound­ track for a successful T.V. commer­ cial promoting ASU which has played statewide on 11 stations. I asked the band a few questions: Q: Why have you formed? What are your motivations for playing? °rt can 262-3028 ONs-l ric,ay, h's work as neoexpres March 15 The Bostonlans starring ®ssq Redgravt is iho only »m.in town, and it Is playing mown at the Appalachian. The comedy in 'Into the Night may not be original, but it can make you laugh. and screenwriter Ron Koslow choose to give us the same old "rock 'em, sock 'em, shock 'em and do something silly to make 'em laugh" routine. The comedy in Into the Night may not be original, but it can make you laugh. Unfortunately the laughs don't come often enough and the drama just isn't interesting. Maybe John Landis is a bit unrattled because he is still under indict­ ment for involuntary manslaughter in the Twilight Zone deaths. Perhaps Into the Night was something he needed to do to get his mind off more serious matters, but he should realize that people are looking for something new and different in movies today It's about time the moviegoers get something they haven't seen before, or if the old routines have to be done, they should be done well. A: For the pleasure of creating music. Enjoyment and, to be honest, ego satisfaction. (We enjoy) pointing out things and/or facts that other people do not pay attention to. Q: What are your songs about? A: Social and political songs talk­ ing about life, death, love, war, lust, good and evil. Some of it is sarcastic, "Tonque in cheek." Q: Who has influenced your music and/or lyrics? A: Our previous band experiences with The Opposition (Andy) and Gangrene (Benj.), without whom we would not have started to play obscure music. Also we like Gang of 4, U2, P.I.L., Joy Division. Bauhaus, Dolly Parton and many others. Q: Comment on the Watauga County, Blowing Rock-Boone and ASU social scene—more specifically—the music culture or lack of. A: Playing original material is not easy in this area, so we are now play­ ing more out of town. The attitudes towards music are very conventional and nightspots are rare. We are cooperative and understand­ ing—people will accept more and more alternative music only if they expose themselves to diverse situa­ tions. This Thursday night, March 14, will be ASU's first chance to set Discord at H'APPY's from 8:30 to 12:30. Bring your own beverages, a buck and your dancing shoes. We are also treated to the return of 3 Hits, who will open. Now based in Raleigh, this native Boone band is up and coming on college radio stations. They are even getting attention from West Coast record companies. 3 Hits' sound, I hear, is a lot harder, much meaner and more professional, v So, please, if you want to see any more alternative music in this area, such as Los Lobos, Del Fuegos, The Replacements, The Minutemen, Husker Du, The Reducers and Violent Femmes, come out to H'APPY's this Thursday night and dance to Discord and 3 Hits. her a star. Frances is a Women's Week film. Admission is $1, and the show starts at 8 p.m. Rim: Into the Night, starring teff Goldblum ana Michelle pfeiffer. Is playing at the Chalet, • ^Iso playing at the Chalet is tarrison Ford in Witness and wsslng in Action 2 starring -puck Norris. Playing downtown f She Appalachian Is Superstt"on and The Sure Thing. Playing 3t th © Rick is The Breakfast Club (yawn) Beverly Hilts Cop. Music: Discord and Three Hits r® a* H'APPY's tonight. The show, arts at 8:30 and brownbagging .permitted. (One six-pack or ® ,botti© of win© per person /ith I.D j JV* a former chairman of art department will exhibit CI through March 19 in the •atherine Smith Gallery In Auditorium. Larry now a professor at lo^ >emphj3 stbte University, actually works. The scenes in the beginning, Goldblum's sleepless nights, dozing off on the job and even the scenes with his wife, are played and presented far better than the rest of the film. This beginning has endless possibilities, but Landis Tonight at H'appy's Discord plays danceable music Thursday, March 14 • More Music: Live music eaturjng Sally Gaines on jcoustic guitar and vocals at will Sinners' Aiso featured is waiter Wehner on clarinet and ", 7 music starts at 7:30 p.m. a the cover is $2. (Brownbagtn9 is permitted). 'Theatre: The University watre presents t>tay It Again am at the I.G. Greer arena • This Woody Allen comedy airected by Susan Cole and is .J'3. f®cond run after a suew Pefformance at the r™ for Continuing Education. mission is $1 ana the show ®ns a 8 p.m. For more Informa- audience and Jeff Goldblum finally find out why these people are after Pfeiffer. She has six perfect emeralds in her possession that were smuggled into the country. These Iranians, as well as a few other nasty bad guys, want them, and they want them bad­ ly. A revealing scene, when Pfeiffer and Goldblum are sitting on the steps talking, is the only slow moment once the chase begins, and it is substantial­ ly the best scene in the film. After that, it's back to the chase. Into the Night is not easy to follow, and without Pfeiffer and Goldblum it would be another plotless Blues Brothers (also directed by Landis). They are casted perfectly with each other, and though they work well as a team,, the script never really allows for a relationship to develop. By the end of the film the relationship between the two is still uncertain to the audience. It's obvious that they like each other, but you're left guessing. There is an all-star cameo cast which includes country singer Carl Perkins, comic Dan Aykroyd, Richard Farnsworth, directors Lawrence Kasdan (The Big Chill), Johathan Demme (Stop Making Sense), Amy Heckerling (Johnny Dangerously) and many others. There is also an appearance by singer David Bowie as a knife killer. (Why won't he stick with what he does best?) Landis also takes it upon himself to play one of the killer Iranians. This is fine. Landis comes across just as goofy as the other guys. But in the scene where he is shot, he chooses for it to be long and far too graphic to be tasteful. There is little in this film that • Art: A reception will be held at the Catherine Smith Gallery In Farthing from 3 to 5 p.m. Larry Edwards, a former chairman of ASU's Art Department will be honored at the reception for the work which he describes as : neoexpressionlsm. Monday, March 18 • Music: The Broyhili Center for John Cusack and Daphne Zunigh in The Sure Thing Aiso playing is The Sure Thing (For more information call 262-8606). Playing at the Flick Is The Breakfast Ciub and the much overrated Beverty Hills Cop, with Eddie Murphy, (For more information call 264-6464). Playing at the Chalet is Missing In Action 2, Witness, starring Harrison Ford, and Into the Night, starring Jeff Goldblum and Michelle Pfeiffer, (For more infor­ mation call 264-8061). • Music: A March birthday party is at H'APPY's with the Spongetones. Ail people with birthdays in March are admitted free. Door prizes will be given away to the first 350 people. (Brownbagging is permitted. One six-pack or one bottle of wine is allowed per person). • Other Happenings: Art Is at the Catherine Smith Gallery. May It Again Sam Is, at the I.G. Greer arena stage. Music is at H'APPY's. m Appalnet: The Outlaw, star­ ring Jane Russell and directed by Howard Hughes, is on the cpalnet station. (Channel 33 In classrooms, dorm rooms and lobbies), Saturday, March 16 • Auditions: Horn in the West is holding auditions fa Its outdoor drama today at 9 a.m. Actors, actor/technicians, dancers and chorus members ore needed. Singers must prepare two songs. Actors must prepare a oneminute monologue. For more information call 264-2120. • Theatre: Play It Again Sam is at me I.G. Greer arena stage. This Woody Allen comedy is directed by Susan Cole, and admission is S1. The show startsat 11 8 p.m. Sunday, March 17 • Film: Frances is the Sunday night movie at l,G. Greer. Frances stars Jessica Lange and Sam Sbepard. This true story is about the late Frances Farmer, a Hollywood actress driven to ruin, tortured by her mother's desperate ill-ambition and by the Hollywood system that made Continuing Education will Join in a nationwide celebration of "Music In Our Schools." A schedule of performances is available from the Center. Reser­ vations will be taken for 11:30 * a.m. and 12:45 p.m. only. For more information call 264-5050, I ext. 159. in addition to the Continuing Education concerts there will be clinics and perform­ ances by young musicians in ASU's Broyhltl Music Center each Friday at noon. For more informa­ tion call the ASU Music Depart­ ment at (704) 262-3020. • More Music: There wiil be a Sigma Alpha lota recital at Broyhili Music Center tonight at 8. Admission is free. For more infor­ mation call the Center at 264-5050. • And Even More Music: A Women's Week concert will be performed by women students and faculty at 8 p.m. In the Broyhili Music Center. Admission is free. Tuesday, March 19 • Film The WHd One. stoning a young Marion Brando and Lee Marvin, is the Tuesday film. This film is a truly origii >ai motorcycle A young Brando in The Wild One movie about a gang that invades a smali town to cause trouble. Showtimes are 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. • Art: in conjunction with Women's Week, the work of Miriam Shapiro wiii be featured downstairs in the Catherine Smith Gallery located in Farthing. This will be featured until April 3. Shapiro is best known for her collages of fabric, paint ond printed material. • Music: A faculty chamber recital will be presented tonight at 8. The show will feature string and piano performances by Glenn Muegel; Ken Slaveft and Allen Kindt, It w:!l be presented at the Broyhili Music Center. The recital is fre • Otter Happenings: Films are playing at focai theaters. Art is at] the Catherine Smith Gallery ar the Blue Mountain Gallery Wed., March 19 • Film: French director Dianel Kury's Nghty acclaimed film. the| friends, family, classes, vaca fions, sexual misconceptions,! adventures and misadventure?I of a French-Jewish school giri" isl at i.G. Greer. This film is French! with English subtitles Showtime ls| 8 p.m.. and admission is free. Peppermint Soda about • Other Happenings: fiirns are piaylng at local theaters J Women s Week activities are being held Dinner and fun is c the Green Park Inn }h Blowir �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 19S- 4 NOW AVAILABLE AT Enjoy That; t Tan.r NOW |j\ 1 No longer do you need to wait until you can ' afford a trip to the Caribbean, or until our own J weather is favorable. Instead, imagine yourself with a deep, luxurious tan In )ust days and all year 'round. . .right here in your own "back yard!" Tanya Systems f ot • And, It's completely safe ... no burning, premature aging or drying and cracking skin. University Square 507 Blowing Rock Rd Boone. NIC 28607 (704) 264-1974 INTRODUCTORY OFKKK THREE SESSIONS $12°° Call For Appointment Duncan Music's Annual Kentucky Fried ChickenLivers • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit PRE-INVENTORY SALE PRICES SLASHED 25-50%! • In stock items only. Savings on guitars, amps, accessories, YOTTVE GOT A BIGHT TO CHICKEN DONE BIGHT! drums, synthesizers, sheetmusic, band & string instruments Kentucky Fried Chickei • Public address systems • All strings 40% off. • Autoharps, dulcimers, mic stands. Offer good while supply lasts. Good at these area locations: SALES ENDS MARCH 30. 1985 231 E.King St. Phone 264-9361 HOURS: 9:00-5:30 M-F 10:00-5:30 Sat. Everyday Especially for all you Liver Lovers — Kentucky Fried Chicken now has a special meal for you. Eryoy 8 ounces of Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers served with the Colonel's fixin's — mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and a fresh baked buttermilk biscuit — all for only $1.49 EVERYDAY. Lunch or Dinner, let the Colonel do the cooking. Because • New and used items. DUNCAN MUSIC AT NEWLINE $1.49 335 Blowing Rock Rd. ^ $25 OFF AI I 1f ALL 10K GOLD RIN HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY from Now that it's time to purchase V college ring, think about choosii the finest—a 14K gold college rii from ArtCarved. Designed and handcrafted for ing value, an ArtCarved 14k gol college ring is now more afforda than ever. For a limited time onl' you can save $2.5 on the style of choice. Stop by to see the entire ArtCarved collection and custof options. Remember, it's your ye; for gold! acic /IRTC7IRVED Monday March 18 Tuesday March 19 KEGS TO GO !!! X. CLASS RINGS Wednesday March 20 Date 10 to 4 Time University Bookstore Place Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted C 1984 ArtCarved Class Rings iBB �ITHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1985 Sports Truesdale explodes hitting 32 points Bill Wallace Keydets go from losers to spoilers / Virginia Military Institute (VMI) is exactly notorious for theirwinning basketball teams. Prior to this year, the Keydets have had only three winning seasons in 43 Bulldogs subdue App rally, 68-62 By JEFF LOUDER Appalachian Sports Writer Regan Truesdale wanted to avoid a repeat performance of last year's Southern Conference Tournament. In the opening round game against ASU last year, Player of the Year Truesdale scored just two points as ASU beat The Citadel 82-77. I was sort pf nervous last year," said Truesdale. "I had just been named Player of the Year and I just didn't handle it well." Truesdale didn't have that problem this year. He was named Player of the Year earlier in the week, and The Citadel once again faced not years. . . Less than impressive statistics. But head coach Marty Fletcher stepped into the roundball program at VMI in 1983 and has given the Keydets a strange feeling this season—the feeling of being winners. Fletcher led a team that was preseason picked to be in the cellar of the Southern Conference out into the I sunlight to a 15-14 record and a fifth place finish in the league. I Apparently he did something right. He was named the Southern Con­ ference Coach of the Year. He was only the second coach in VMI history to receive this honor. He led his team (which no one took seriously) to their first SC Tourna­ ment since the 1980-81 season. Not only did they make it to the tourna­ ment, but they also advanced to the . * finals of the tournament, which earn|f ed them the title of "The Cinderella IVJ Team." Enroute to their 70-65 loss to Mar­ shall University in the championship iund of the playoffs, the Keydets Isqueaked by fifth seeded Western [Carolina and first seeded UT[chattanooga in overtime games. "We would like an overtime game omorrow. We are on a roll in overItime games," were Fletchers houghts on the eve of the championhip game against Marshall. But Fletcher did not get his wish as :oach Rick Hickaby's Herd came hundering down on the Keydets to (inch their second straight SC chamlionship. Probably the main factors that ontributed to the talents of iophomore Gay Elmore and junior Mike Huffman. In the 1982-83 season, Huffman was named the SC 3§|| Freshman of the Year, with Elmore ' |receiving the honor the following ear. Elmore is definitely the leader of he team. He scored 19.3 points per ?ame this season which was good nough for third place in the SC. He second in free-throw shooting 1 with an 84 percent average. During he first week in January, Elmore was tamed the Southern Conference layer-of-the-Week. As if all this was not enough, the ophomore received the honor of 'eing the Southern Conference Tournament's Most Valuable Player. This makes him the first member of a ion-winning team to garner MVP jonors since Richmond's Aron Stewart did it in 1974 when Furman won the tournament. Elmore, who outdistanced all other 'Ote getters, was booed when acceping the trophy by the Marshall fans who affectionately call themselves 'Huck's Herd." Rut if there was a sportsmanlike jone in their bodies, it did not show, hen the solemn face of Elmore J tePPed up to receive his award, he t "as met by boos because the Herd ans felt that one of their guys should ave gotten the honor. As many reporters noticed fmore's reaction to receiving the ward, one of them asked him in a '0st game interview if receiving the *ard somehow helped to soothe the ^appointment of losing. Elmore wckly replied, "I would gladly give P the award to have the win." here were only three other players 'ho received votes for MVP, and all them were Marshall players. ected to the First Team Allornament squad were Elmore, Jeff juthne (Marshall), Gerald Wilkens - ~ Regan Truesdale (The tiah)0'' ant' Skip Henderson (Marl^'1,"<tens. brother of Atlanta * s Dominique of slam dunking e. was the only repeater of last ;ar * SC First Team. Un the second team was Jeff Battle .arshall), Cedric Wins (VM1), „en Sawyer (VM1) and Bruce rris (Marshall). "I said a prayer after the game," said Cantwell, "that I am thankful that this was the last time I'll have to coach against Truesdale.. .he's really something." —ASU Coach Kevin Cantwell on SC player of the year Regan Truesdale Appalachian in the tournament's opening round. But this time, Truesdale exploded for 32 points and 13 rebounds as The Bulldogs ousted ASU by a score of 68-62. "The Citadel played an almost flawless basketball game," said ASU coach Kevin Cantwell. "They outrebounded us, their free throw shooting was unbelievable, and they played very hard." Unbelievable was a good adjective for Appalachian guard Ron Fiorini in the first half. Fiorini was seven of seven from the floor and three of four from the line for 17 points in the first period. He also had two rebounds, a block shot, and a steal. With ASU only scoring 24 points, Fiorini literally carried the Apps through the first half. But Fiorini scored only two points in the second half, and Truesdale took over, scor­ ing 24 in the final minutes. The Citadel spurted ahead of the Apps at the beginning of the second half, taking a 39-24 lead with 15:52 left to play. But ASU fought back, coming as close as one point with 4:33 remaining. "We didn't play poorly when they began to catch up," said Citadel Coach Les Robinson. "They just did a great job of coming back." But try as they did, the Apps could never take the lead. One reason, aside from Truesdale, was the tremendous free throw shooting of the Bulldogs. They made 17 of 18 free throws in the second half and 20 of 22 for the game for a 90.9 percentage. "I knew if we couldn't get the lead before the last two or three minutes to play, we were going to be in real trouble," said Cantwell. "They are one of the best free throw shooting teams in the nation." ASU guard Glenn Clyburn was held to only eight points, far below his season average of 17. Fiorini led ASU with 19 points, while center Greg Dolan chipped in 14. But scoring wasn't the big problem for ASU, stopping Truesdale from scoring was. Said Cantwell: "James Carlton was doing a great job on "I knew if we couldn't get the lead before the last two or three minutes to play, we were going to be in real trouble. They are one of the best free throw shooting teams in the n a t i o n . Coach Cantwell Truesdale, but he flat wore himself out and nobody else could handle him when I had to take James out." The early exit from the tournament obviously disappointed the Apps, but with only three seniors departing, the Mountaineers return a deep and experienced squad next season. However, Cantwell, and all the other Southern Conference coaches are glad they'll no longer have to face Truesdale. "I said a prayer after the game," said Cantwell, "that I am thankful that this was the last time I'll have to coach against Truesdale.. .he's really something." Appolochlon Photo by Jerry Snow Ron Fiorini scored a career high 19 points In SC Wrestling Tournament ASU's Lamar selected SC wrestling tourney MVP By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer Amaro Lamar was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler in the Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament held just before spring break in Broome-Kirk Gymnasium. Lamar led the Mountaineers, who were the defending champions, to a second place finish by decisioning 134-pounder Ben Walker from Virginia Military Institute, which won the tournament team title. Also winning their weight classes for the Mountaineers were Marshall Irby at 167 and Johnathan Hampton at 177. Irby had dropped down several weight classes from what he had wrestled during the season, which was at 190. Irby decisioned Art Massaro from VMI 3-0 to advance to the national tournament in Oklahoma. Hampton, who had won the tour­ nament two times previously, once at 177 and once at 167, had to wrestle the defending 177 champion Rich Also winning their weight classes for the Mountaineers were Marshall Irby at 167 and Johnathan Hampton at 1 77 . Boehning from Tenn.-Chattanooga. Hampton won his third consecutive trip to the nationals by decisioning his opponent 5-4. Hampton's third straight championship is a first in the history of the Southern Conference. ASU had two other wrestlers make it to the championship round. Lee Reitzel, at 150-lb, was decisioned 8-1 by defending champion John Feldhacker of Tenn.-Chattanooga. win the tournament in the final three matches. The Mountaineers trailed by five team points going into the 190 con­ solation match. If Kenny Merritt had beaten Cliff Coger of VMI and Besser had won his match, the Moun­ taineers would have tied VMI for the championship. If either Merritt or Besser had gotten a pin, which is worth an extra point, the Moun­ taineers would have won. David Besser, who was ASU's defending champion at heavyweight, surprised everyone by being pinned by John Long of VMI, with 5:43 to go in the match. Merritt, however lost his match to Coger, 3-1, to end the chances of ASU repeating as champions. ASU came down with a chance to Four ASU wrestlers placed third by winning in the consolation round. David Maas at 118-lb won by default over Sammy Payne of Furman. Joe Boitnotte at 126 defeated Trey Bennett of The Citadel 5-0. Dave Sloan defeated Dan Nealon of Tenn.Chattanooga 8-3 and Johnathan Smith defeated Greg Hinkle of the Mocs 11-4. VMI won the tournament with 90 team points and Keydet coach Ike Sherlock was named Coach-of-theYear by his peers. ASU was second with 80 points, Tenn.-Chattanooga had 73. The Citadel was fourth with 54. Furman was fifth with two points, although the Paladins didn't win a match and Davidson was last with no points. Lady Mountaineers place two on first team All-SC new tournament record. Whiteside was also named to the AllTournament team. By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports wKter JOHNSON CITY, TN—The Lady Mountaineers fell short of their bid for the Southern Conference Cham­ pionship this past weekend, but were honored by having two players named to the first team allconference and having head coach Linda Robinson named co-coach of the year. The Lady Montaineers played a tough defensive game on the Lady Thundering Herd from Marshall, but fell short 68-62. ASU held All-American Karen Pelphrey, who entered the game averaging 25.3 points per game, to just eight points. Those eight points tied for her career low. The Lady Herd as a team was averaging 83.5 points per game and was held to their second lowest point total of the year. ASU's tournament inexperience "My kids played as hard for me as any kids in the league have worked for their coach. I'm just very honored to be chosen for this award." —ASU's women's basket­ ball coach Linda Robinson on being chosen as cocoach of the year. Valorie Whiteside showed through as the offense failed to get into the flow of the game. The Lady Mountaineers made a series of runs at catching up, but each time the Lady Herd would pull back ahead. Valorie Whiteside led the team with 25 points and 21 rebounds, a After trailing by four at halftime, 31-27, the Lady Mountaineers rallied to pull ahead by two with 13:27, to play when Trish Denning canned a 14-foot jumper from the left side to make the score 43-41. But Cheryl Grau scored on a layup and Tammy Wiggins, who led Marshall with 18 points, scored on a Karen Robinson layup to give the Lady Herd a lead they never lost. ASU pulled within one at 52-51 when Karen Robinson hit a jumper from the left side with 7:04 to play, but that was as close as they could get. Robinson had 15 points and eight rebounds for ASU and Denning add­ ed 10. Jane Dalton had 10 assists and Whiteside had three blocked shots for ASU. UT-Chattanooga won the tourna­ ment by defeating Marshall in the final game. Whiteside and Pelphrey were both unanimous All-Conference selections in the voting by the coaches. Also named to the team were Robinson, Regina Kirk of the Lady Mocs and Karla May of Marshall. Coach Robinson was named cocoach of the year along with UT-C's Sharon Fanning, who directed her team to the title. Robinson has rebuilt the program at ASU and has won more games this season (16-11) than the last three seasons combined, when the Lady Mountaineers won only 14 games. "My kids have played as hard for me as any kids in the league have worked for their coach," she said. "I'm just very honored to be chosen for this award." Secretaries, Destroyers are Intramural basketball champs Appalachian State's Campus Recreation and Intramural Program held their men and women's basket­ ball championship games in Varsity Gym on February 28. The women tdok the court at 8:30 p.m. featuring the Average White Women versus The Secretaries of Defense. The Secretaries held on to a 17-16 halftime lead en route to the 31-29 victory in gaining the championship trophy and Intramural Champions t-shirts for each member of the winning squad. eight points. The nightcap tipped off at 9:15 featuring the Frat Destroyers and Southern Express. The Secretaries Christa Pack of Asheville led all scorers with 12 points. The Destroyers coasted to a 55-47 victory after holding a 25-18 lead at intermission. Forward Jim Busker led the victors in scoring with 12 points. Sharp shooter Todd Ware led The Express and all scorers by tallying 14 Angela Haas, a Raleigh native, sparked the A.W.W.'s attack with points. Busker, along with teammate Flagge Stanfield, captured their second consecutive league champion­ ship. These two led the Midnight Starz to an undefeated season a year ago. Busker and Stanfield have posted a remarkable 26-0 record in the past two seasons (14-0 this year and 12-0 last season). The Frat Destroyers, who also reigned champions in such individual basketball competitions as one-onone (both 6'1" and under and 6'1" and over), and free throw shooting, will be taking on an Intramural AllStar team. The game is tentatively set for next Thursday, March 21. The All-Star squad members will be announced at a later date. �r"T THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 14, 1985 Classifieds KAYPRO 16-IBM PC-XT COM­ PATIBLE—256 k upgradeable 10 meg Winchester, DBL-SD Flop­ py, 9" Monitor, Wordstar, Wordplus, MS-Dos, Calcstar, Datastar, More $3295! Compare, Call 264-7904. SUMMER POSITIONS: Program Director, Waterfront Directors, Activity Director, Head Counselors, Cabin Counselors, and Activity Leaders for YMCA co-ed camp. Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. Let our zany, costumed characters come to your celebration! Also balloon-a-grams mailed anywhere, costume rentals, gags, helium, greatest balloon selection. Call BALLOONS OVER BOONE. 264-5022. RESUME AND MANUSCRIPT TYPING: Reasonable rates. Save your time for better things! Themes, resumes, term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Hours (10-4); call 264-7294. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES: Expert typing, proof­ ing, editing, and transcription of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equipment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. LOT POPLAR HILL SECTION near ASU. Nice, level residential lot in good neighborhood, gentle slope in rear for view. Call Eula Johnson, Wakeman Realty 262-1260 or 297-4753. Owner Financing. No. 371. Help bring the world together Host an exchange student. TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Write. YOL'TI I EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area AGMET ZODAICS—Computes your natal horoscope. Send Birthdate, Time, Place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. NOW LEASING: One-two bedroom apts available for JuneMay. Fully-furnished. Within easy walking distance of ASU. All utilities included except phone. Serious student atmosphere. Rent from $260. Campbell's Apts. Call Steve at 264-4475. S9 A message fnm Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 JVtill Ridge Slci Area is changing its's nartie That's Where You Come |, One test where only you know the score. ATTENTION: Begin your own exciting business in photography. Full time or part time, operate a very rewarding, profitable business with your own camera. Call 1-800-336-4550 for more in­ formation. We are offering $100 CASH (Check One) •• •• •• Yes UNCW OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS Coll 395-3195 for more information No Try a New Path to Learning This Summer Do you want to be the only one who knows when you use an early pregnancy test? or a Season Pass for next Season to whoever has the best idea for our new name Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally private to read? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry it with you and read it in private? Send Entries To: Mill Ridge Ski Area Rt. 1, Box 367 Banner Elk, NC 28604 And how about a simple, one-step test with a dra­ matic color change that's easy to read and is 98% accurate? for a brochure describing our courses and general information, write : Annette C. Anderson Summer School Office of Special Programs UNC at Wilmington 601 South College Road Wilmington, N.C. 28403 ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE If you checked "Yes" to the above, EPT PLUS is for you. Use it, and only you will know your test score. This handy Clear eyes Campus Carry-All Summer School at UNC Wilmington, University by the Sea Its Sirloin Season! Sizes For Every Appetite Advertising Council and The International Youth Exch; iange. We Need Your Heli Ouer 36 Years! ASU's Camp Broadstone in Valle Crucis is now accepting staff ap­ plications for male and female counselors, and a RN or LPN. Camp lasts from June 17-Aug. 2. Competitive Salary. For more in­ formation contact Camp Broadstone at 963-4640 or Univer­ sity Hall from 9-5 p.m. at 262-3045. Application deadline: April 15. The Save 35c 01018 on any size Clear eyes TO RETAILER: As our authorized agent we will pay you 8C plus the face value of the coupon tor each coupon you properly accept in connection with the retail sale of the product indicated Coupons will be honored when presented by retail distributors of our merchandise or associations or clearing houses, approved by us, acting for and at the sole risk of our retailers It is FRAUD to present coupons for redemption other than as provided herein. Coupon void and forfeited if invoices proving your purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons are not produced on request, or if coupon assigned, transferred, sold or reproduced. COUPON REIMBURSEMENTS ARE NOT TO BE DEDUCTED FROM ROSS LABORA­ TORIES INVOICES Customer pays any applicable tax Limit one coupon per purchase (or customer). Cash redemption value l/20th of a cent. Mailcoupons to: ROSS LABORATORIES, P.O. Box 7800, Mt. Prospect, IL 60056-7800 Thl# coupon expires March 31, 1986. Valid on any size. 01018 Just buy two (2) of any size Clear eyes eye drops and carry your books, note pads, pencils, sneakers, sweatshirt and shorts in a FREE Campus Carry-All. Or buy one (1) Clear eyes (any size) and carry off this great bag for only $2.99 (plus 50C postage and han­ dling). Be sure to carry along Clear eyes to keep your eyes clear, white looking great. ©1985 Ross Laboratories, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Clear eyes Campus Carry-All Offer " Just enclose two (2) proofs-of-purchase (2 front panels of any size Clear eyes packages) for each FREE Campus Carry-All you order. OR send one (1) proof-of-purchase and $3.49($2.99 plus 50C postage and handling) for each Carry-All you order, with a check or money order. Mail together with this completed certificate to: Clear eyes Campus Carry-All Offer, P.O. Box 7714, Mt. Prospect, IL 60056-7714 CHECK ONE: • Please send r FREE Campus Carry-Alls. I've enclosed two proofs-ofpurchase for each bag requested. • Please send me _ Campus Carry-Alls I've enclosed one proof-of-purchase and $3.49 for each bag requested. _Zip_ Offer expires March 31, 1986 and is subject to availability. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. This official mail .n cert.f.cate must accompany the correct proof-of-purchase Facsimile reproduction of package front or certificate will not be honored Otter good only .n USA Offer void where prohibited or restricted by law. II Try our family of sirloins 4 oz. Petite Sirloin Dinner 6 oz. Sirloin Dinner 8 oz. Sirloin Dinner 10 oz. Sirloin Dinner Steak 'N Chicken steak 'N Shrimp All dinners come complete with choice of baked potato or trench fries and cheese toast College Nights Western Steer Family Noon to 9 p.m. STEAKH0VSS #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone Tues and Wed Precision Haircut & Style—Only $7.50 March 26&27 Terrific campus cuts at super savings with 1 D. Free gifts & refreshments. When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Boone Mall ©1985 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. - 264-5656 �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 14, 1985 Is APPALACHIAN THE ROBERT REAVES. JR.. Ml. Living Editor K. HOBBS KEN FREDELL COLBY CALDWELL ROBERI HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor Editor Business Manager Graphic Design Director AL BRUMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N, News Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN ADAMS. Photo Editor U.S. making empty promises?? Training troops in Nicaragua By RICHARD PILAND Guest Columnist KRISPIN WAGONS. Copv Editor VERA S. GOUDES, Ad Production Manager ROB ZILUOUX, Editorial Production Manager Working together to prevent rape The largest responsibility that the staff of The Appalachian has is to form the ASU community about matters that concern it. It is a big V and we work hard to do the job. °But before spring break we failed to report that a rape had occurred campus the night of Saturday, February 23. We didn't learn about he rape until the following Tuesday, after the last paper before spring )rjak had been sent to the printer. Therefore, we couldn't report it mtil today. We are going to take steps to ensure that this situation does not ccur again. We will set up a beat system in which a member of our taff will contact various authorities in our area—especially ASU ecurity—to find out it anything has happened that students need to now about. We hope that the administration will also take steps to help prevent uture rapes. Obviously a new light needs to be installed between ankin and Duncan Halls where a dark shadow marks the spot where ie rape occurred. We would like to encourage the administration to nd other dark spots on our campus and light them also. In addition, ie administration should look into the possibility of establishing the blue light" system that has been proposed by the SGA and increase :curity patrols of campus, as one of the SGA candidates has sugested. Perhaps it would be a good idea for the SGA to look into itablishing another escort program. But no matter what The Appalachian, the administration or the GA does, we hope that students will be more careful when they go ut at night. We do not live in a crime-stricken area, but a certain mount of precaution is always wise. Let's preserve financial aid The overwhelming student support for Ronald Reagan in last lovember's election has taken an ironic turn. In an effort to reduce ie Federal deficit, the Reagan administration has undertaken to uce federal aid for college students, beginning fall semester 1986. >mong the changes recommended by the administration for fiscal ear 1986 are elimination of federal contribution for the National lirect Student Loan Program; elimination of State Student Incentive Irants; elimination of Supplemental Educational Opportunity Irants; and restriction of eligibility for Pell Grants and Guaranteed tudent Loans. Conservative estimates indicate that over one and one alf million students would be unable to attend college because of lese changes, automobile and stereo divestitures notwithstanding. At ASU, sixty percent of the student body receives some type of nancial aid, and in the face of ever-increasing military budgets and sing unemployment, we question the Reagan administration's list of riorities. Democracy depends on education for its survival, and icrificing our country's educational programs is not the way to a alanced budget. If you agree, write our congressman and tell him how important our education is to you. Many students are dependent on financial d to complete their educations, but if the administration has its way, ie students who helped put Reagan back into power could well ecome his next victims. Last week in Managua, I had my first direct encounter with the war which has killed 8,000 per­ sons, displaced 150,000 and caused hundreds of millions of dollars in property damage in the past four years. A couple of weeks ago, I saw about 160 contras, clothed in blue and wearing white headbands, who had turned themselves in under Nicaragua's general amnesty to those contras who willingly lay down their arms. They were being transported from an interrogation center in the mountain town of Matagalpa to a larger prison facility somewhere else. This war is a major part of the U.S. foreign policy toward Nicaragua, which includes mining harbors, possible control of the Nicaraguan press and the blocking of credit and trade to Nicaragua. On January 30, 1985, a group of American and Canadian doctors, cooks, bus drivers, computer technicians—in short a broad range of people, tied together by their opposition to U.S. foreign policy toward Nicaragua—met with a representative of the U.S. State Department at the U.S. embassy in Managua. What followed was my second direct contact with the war. Forum Scheduling has not improved To the Editor: Well, it has happened again. Every fall and spring we can expect a major scheduling conflict between on-campus events. Last fall we had major lecturers for Russian Culture Week, Native American Week, the Psychology Department and the Festival of the Written Word, plus several one-act plays—all on the same night. Now we learn that the major lecturer for Women's Week 1985—Barbara Ehrenreich, author of Women in the Global Factory and The Hearts of Men, who will speak on March 21 at 8:00 p.m.—will have a major conflict in the same international relations lec­ ture series in Farthing Auditorium on the same night. And ASU people will have to choose between internationally-known artist Miriam Schapiro and journalist Seymour Hersh on the night of April 1. Any other institution of this size would have a central scheduling agency and some sort of policy about the kinds of events that can be scheduled on the same night. We don't, and anyone can schedule any event if the requisite space is available. This means that scarce cultural funds are often wasted because an audience cannot be generated at competing events. At the risk of sounding facetious, I'd like to suggest a solution. If you want to assure yourself that no other events will be scheduled to compete with yours, schedule every space on campus for your one event—Edwin Duncan 264, Whitener Auditorium, l.G. Greer Auditorium, Farthing, Broyhill, Smith-Wright and Rankin. No one will know, as there is now no com- >oonesbury WT YIH mi HMTO munication between various scheduling agencies. Then, after your publicity has gone out, cancel your other spaces (but not too soon—perhaps you should not bother to cancel at all). Next year I know what to do. Maggie McFadden Interdisciplinary Studies/ Women's Studies Graduation in the cafeteria? To the Editor: In response to the article about graduation (February 14), I would like to express some feelings not felt only by me, but by many others in my graduating class. BY GARRY TRUDEAU I'VE BEEN RETIREE FOR SO LOME THAI HO OHE AT THE POOR RECOGNIZEE ME. have mined harbors, flown SR-71 spy planes over and supported several bands of soldiers who routine­ ly use terrorist techniques?" "Why?" she answered. "Because the U.S. govern­ ment has made numerous statements to the effect that we will not invade Nicaragua." "Well, why do we have to have so many large military maneuvers just miles from the Nicaraguan border and off both coasts of Nicaragua or have to build large military bases in Honduras if we're not posing a threat to Nicaragua's sovereignty?," we asked. "It is part of our military's obligation to make sure The dimplomat was asked about U.S. foreign our troops are prepared," she said. "Sad to say, but policy in relation to its respect of the Nicaraguan they even need to be trained for such possible even­ government's right to sovereignty. She replied tualities as World War III. Now, the area around simplistically, "Of course, we respect Nicaragua's Nicaragua has a certain climate, geography, as well as other conditions, that make it ideal for training sovereignty." She was then asked whether Nicaragua's fears of a our troops," she assured us. Nobody in our group was assured. Just what does U.S. military invasion were justified. She replied, "The Nicaraguans have nothing at all to fear from the above statement mean, or the statement, "It is not necessarily the policy of the U.S. to overthrow the U.S." "What?!," the members of my group cried. the Nicaraguan government?" Logically, one could "How can you say that Nicaragua has nothing to assume that the U.S. militiary is preparing to fight fear when various agencies of the U.S. government World War III in Central America and that is a very downtown Managua, complete with sonic booms scary scenario indeed. A diplomat dressed in red, white and blue answered our questions. What she said and the logic she used representing the views of our leaders, was positively scary. She stood about 5'2" tall, was middle-aged, had somewhat alcoholic eyes and a wisp of perspiration on the lip above her ready smile, even though the embassy is an air-conditioned oasis in the dry heat of Managau. To be sure, the prospect of answering questions from a roomful of people who are in direct opposition to the viewpoint you are being paid to support would cause anyone to sweat. THAT'S THE MUSIC BUSINESS, MAN. BVERTIHING CHANGES FAST THE ROCK'N'ROLL SCENE IS COMPLETELY AFFERENT FROM 'WHEN YOU WERE^ HEY, WAIT A FOR INSTANCE, MiNiffe j || Y0UNEEPA CALLEP AHEAP ^HAIRCUT NOW. ABOUT THAT. According to the article, each College at ASU will have its own private graduation ceremonies—one in Farthing, one in the gym, one in the cafeteria and one undecided, but possibly at H'APPY's. I can't believe the audacity the school has, to actually hold a graduation ceremony in the cafeteria, one of the least attractive buildings on campus. I didn't go to four years of college to find myself walking through the cafeteria and receiving a diploma. What happened to the grandeur and the impressiveness of a large stadium that comes with a traditional graduation? Although this new method claims to be more personal, I certainly won't feel any great pride knowing that those friends who 1 really struggled with and became closer with will be on the other side of campus in their own private ceremony. It seems that with all the ups and downs students go through in a college life—from studying to par­ ties, the Boone weather and the ability to keep our heads up when times are filled with stress—a reward should be a diploma and a gathering of all the graduating students in one place for a few hours of recognition. Whether your name is called individually or not is not the issue—what counts is the reality of graduation and the final closeness of good times and friends. Many students will never see each other again—why can't we have one last gathering as a class and show each other the respect we deserve? I will not feel as though I'm a part of a college graduation if I must leave ASU knowing that I only got to see the College of Arts and Sciences graduate and in the cafeteria at that. I hope some people in the administrative cabinet will recon­ sider and ask the students how we feel about our graduation. We seem to be left out in many of the deci­ sions around here. Cathy Ratcliffe Box 10755 Who profits from apartheid? By DR. MANNING MARABLE Guest Columnist South Africa is not simply a police state which denies democratic rights to the overwhelming major­ ity of its people. It is not just a racially segregated society, in which 3 million black children suffer from malnutrition, and in which infant mortality rates per thousand live births are 13 for whites and 90 for Africans. It is not solely a place where per capita spending on education is $1,115 for whites and $170 for blacks; and where doctor/patient ratios are 1:330 for whites and 1:19,000 for Africans. It represents in its totality a renegade, a fascist state, a government lacking in basic human decency and a regime which views all people of color as permanantely inferior. Its grotesque character and Hitlerian social system would hardly seem the place in which historically oppressed people would find any reason to cooperate, much less gain profits from. And yet the great irony is that the one nation which maintains the closest ties with the political economy of apartheid, other than the U.S. and the United Kingdom, is the state of Israel. The February, 1985 issue of Israeli Foreign Affairs documents an extraordinarily close relationship between Tel Aviv and Pretoria. Jane Hunter, a Jewish progressive, notes that Israel's claim of $83 million in exports to South Africa does not include "polished diamonds, Israel's top export at $1 billion a year, which are imported from DeBeer's Central Selling Organiza­ tion;" "military transactions, probably several hun­ dred million dollars annually;" joint undertakings such as Iskoor, "a marriage of the South African Steel Corporation and Koor, a corporation owned by Israel's Histadrut that conducts much trade with South Africa." Conversely, South African firms pro­ vide 35 percent of all non-U.S. foreign investment in Israel. > The military links between Israel and apartheid are even more striking according to Hunter. South Africa has purchased Israeli attack boats "equipped with ship-to-ship Gabriel missies, Dabur Coastal patrol boats and Kfir jet fighters, radar stations, elec­ tronic fences, infiltration alarm systems, night vision apparatus." South Africa is instrumental in the defense posture of the Israeli state as well. Apartheid firms helps Israel to improve its own modest steel industry; they are helping to bankrole "development of Israel's fighter bomber for the 1990s, the Lavi." Such extensive ties help to explain why some American Jewish leaders were reluctant to become involved in the Free South African Movement demonstrations this winter. But the fact that "Israelis have trained South Africans in everything from naval construction to counterinsurgency tech­ niques" must be addressed by Americans who main­ tain unquestioned support for Israelis' policies, while at the same moment offer moral condemnations of the brutalities of the apartheid regime. Black Americans are not immune from criticism on these grounds. For nearly a decade, the Reverend Leon Sullivan has pushed the so-called "Sullivan Principles" concept, which sets racial standards for U.S. firms doing business with apartheid. In theory, the signatories of the Sullivan Principles attempt to humanize the barbarism of the system by promoting desegregated workplace facilities, mandated equal pay for jobs and training non-whites for "super­ visory, adminsitrative, clerical and technical jobs." But according to Sullivan's own annual reports, progress along such lines is at best marginal. In the 1983 report, it was noted that white employees filled 94 percent of all new managerial posts and that nonwhite workers "lost ground steadily in clericaladministrative programs over the last three years." About three fourths of all unskilled workers in firms signing the Sullivan Principles were Africans, while only 0.3 percent were white. Two percent of all managers were black; 97 percent were white. Clearly,the strategy of reform-from-within makes about as much sense as trying to convince Hitler passively to give up fascism. There are also hundreds of Afro-American artists and athletes who have performed in South Africa during the past decade, obtaining huge fees to enter­ tain white audiences. Their presence'legitimates the regime, providing tactical support and comfort to the opponents of black freedom. A short list of these entertainers includes Tina Turner, Aretha Franklin, Eartha Kitt, Johnny Mathis, Stephanie Mills, Delia Reese, Betty Wright, the Staple Singers, Ray Charles and Nikki Giovanni. Throughout the U.S., blacks have organized to boycott the performances and records of all artists, black and white, who have profited from apartheid. The system of tyranny in South Africa is crumbling, and within the next decade will fall before the forces of democracy. What we do inside the U.S. can speed up that inevitable process. �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1985 Help bring the worl id together. Host an student. International \buth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, brings teenagers from other coun­ tries to live for a time with American families and at­ tend American schools. Learn about participating as a volunteer host family. REAL PROPERTIES, INC. CLIMBIN NOW LEASING It's that time of year!! 10% OFF For Next S e m e s t e r • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. • Campus North Apts. • Green Mountain Apts. • Sparkling New 2 Br., furnished residences in the Campus' best location • Laundry Facilities Provided/ Office Location: Campus North Apt. No. 6 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3 - 6 pm. Phone 264-5566 or 264-0705 Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 All climbing New "Fire Cai Shoes now available K?lThe International Youth Exchange. "FRANCES belongs utterly to Jessica Lange. A soaring performance...a combination of forcefulness, intelligence and a haunting sensuality." — Sheila Benson, LOS ANGELES TIMES 10% OFF "A stunning performance. Jessica Lange is simply a knockout." — Judith Crist, WOR-TV All climbing rope^ (terrific selection^ incredible colors! "FRANCES is riveting! Jessica Lange, in a outstanding performance...is touching, harrowing and finally heartbreaking." — Gene Shalit, TODAY, WNBC-TV Sunday , March 17, 1985 I.G. Greer Cinema 7:00pm $1.00 264 6565 264 6566 835 Faculty St., Boone College ffiloce EVEN STRAIGHT AS CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. * (d/w/e Place ' Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! > Behind Watauga Shopping i Clubhouse Center at the intersection of Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View i Ample parking Drives Directly on ASU free bus route i Laundry facilities >$125/mo-$100.00 Security 12 Bedrooms - 2 Baths deposit Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it But Army ROTC can help—two ways! First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. But even if you're not a scholarship recipient,.^,a* ROTC can still help W with financial assis" tance—up to $1,000 a year for your last two years in the program. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: 1 Office in Club House - College Place 1 Keith Russell - Apartment B - 308 > Housing Office - ASU >The Horton Co. • Lynda James P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 704-264-9145 803-783-0700 Contact: Captain Steve Rogers D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 59 Issue 39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1985_0314_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 14, 1985] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-03-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s